TYB
weaponize this one fame faggot
See the ambiguous message here? Hard to tell if Pig is celebrating Trump's survival, or glorifying the fact that the shooter injured him. This is by design.
Chink Medicine Cabinet. Top Kek!
>stupid
>>21710882 past bread
>>21711111 past bread
Pig uses Peter Fonda meme blank because he thinks anons are stupid.
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 last bread
>>21721660 last bread
>>21721735 last bread
>>21721808 last bread
>>21721996 last bread
Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.
Hurricane Three (1852)
Hurricane Three (1858)
Hurricane Eight (1859)
Hurricane Seven (1867)
Tropical Storm Two (1868)
Hurricane Five (1872)
Tropical Storm Seven (1877)
Tropical Storm One (1878)
Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Hurricane Seven (1888)
A tropical storm formed over the southwestern Gulf of Mexico on October 8. By the following day, the system strengthened into a hurricane and then reached Category 2 status on October 10. The hurricane then reached peak intensity early on October 11 with winds of 110 mph (175 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 970 mbar (29 inHg) around the time it struck just north of Cedar Key, Florida. In less than six hours after landfall, the cyclone traversed the Florida peninsula and emerged into the Atlantic near Jacksonville, albeit as a much weaker storm. Continuing to weaken after reaching the Atlantic, the system fell to tropical storm intensity prior to making another landfall near present-day Oak Island, North Carolina. The storm re-emerged into the Atlantic east of Elizabeth City early on October 12 and continued northeastward until curving east-northeastward near the eastern tip of Long Island, New York. Several hours later, the system was last noted near the Gulf of Maine.[2]
Cedar Key, Florida, observed sustained wind speeds as high as 75 mph (121 km/h). Tides there reportedly rose by 9 ft (2.7 m) in 30 minutes, flooding low-lying streets and forcing many people to evacuate their homes. Damage on Cedar Key was estimated at $5,000,[18] while nine people drowned.[13] Although downtown Jacksonville only reported sustained winds of 38 mph (61 km/h), the storm destroyed the Beach House Hotel on nearby Fort George Island.[25] Several locations in North Florida and South Georgia reported rainfall amounts up to 2 in (51 mm).[26] Sustained winds up to 50 mph (80 km/h) in Savannah, Georgia,[18] caused the streets to be littered with tree branches and downed some electrical wires.[26] In North Carolina, the storm produced 5-minute sustained winds of 60 mph (95 km/h) at Wilmington.[27] Farther north, at least one location in New England reported tropical storm-force winds – 52 mph (84 km/h) on Block Island, Rhode Island.[18]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1888_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Hurricane_Seven
Tropical Storm Nine (1892)
While weather reports first noted a low-pressure area over the central Gulf of Mexico on October 22,[4] the official track for this storm begins one day earlier. The storm intensified slightly while moving northeastward, peaking with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph (85 km/h) on October 22. Around 19:00 UTC on October 24, the cyclone made landfall just north of Bradenton, Florida, at the same intensity. The system then tracked east-northeastward and emerged into the Atlantic earlier on the following day near Melbourne. On October 26, the storm resumed a northeastward motion until being last noted approximately 340 mi (545 km) southeast of Nantucket, Massachusetts, early on October 29.[3]
The cyclone produced wind gusts of 50 mph (85 km/h) in New Orleans, Louisiana, and 45 mph (72 km/h) in Pensacola, Florida. Heavy rains also fell along portions of the South Atlantic coast.[4] Climate researcher Michael Chenoweth considered this storm extratropical and instead attributed strong winds to pressure gradients.[14]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1892_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Tropical_Storm_Nine
>sounds like disinfo
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 last bread
>>21721660 last bread
>>21721735 last bread
>>21721808 last bread
>>21721996 last bread
Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.
Hurricane Three (1852)
Hurricane Three (1858)
Hurricane Eight (1859)
Hurricane Seven (1867)
Tropical Storm Two (1868)
Hurricane Five (1872)
Tropical Storm Seven (1877)
Tropical Storm One (1878)
Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Tropical Storm Six (1895)
According to Weather Bureau meteorologist Charles L. Mitchell in 1924, this storm was first observed over the Bay of Campeche on October 13.[6] Moving generally northwestward to west-northwestward across the Gulf of Mexico, the cyclone struck just south of Everglades City, Florida, on October 16. The storm quickly weakened to a tropical depression before it emerged into the Atlantic near present-day Delray Beach later that day. Early on October 17, the depression dissipated just north of Grand Bahama island in the Bahamas.[5] Chenoweth argued for the removal of this system from HURDAT, finding "No evidence in land-based reports or from ships".[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1895_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Tropical_Storm_Six
Hurricane Five (1896)
The East Coast Hurricane of 1896
Main article: 1896 East Coast hurricane
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1896_East_Coast_hurricane
This cyclone was first noted in the southern Gulf of Mexico as a weak tropical storm on October 7. It tracked toward the east-northeast and made landfall in a sparsely populated region of Southwest Florida around 00:02 UTC on October 9. After crossing the Florida Peninsula, it turned more northeastward and gradually intensified.[2] The unusually slow-moving hurricane attained its peak intensity early on October 11, with estimated maximum sustained winds of 100 mph (155 km/h). Shortly thereafter, it made its closest approach to Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, passing roughly 115 mi (185 km) to the southeast.[2] For several days, the hurricane brushed the coast from Virginia to southern New England with hurricane-force wind gusts.[1] The storm became extratropical by 00:00 UTC on October 14, and struck the coast of central Nova Scotia before dissipating on October 16.[2]
The storm had generally minor effects in Florida, mostly limited to coastal flooding in northeastern portions of the state.[41] The Mid-Atlantic coastline experienced flooding storm tides that inundated and greatly eroded Cobb's Island, part of the Virginia Barrier Islands. Hotels and cottages there were extensively damaged.[32] The storm claimed about 50 acres (20 ha) of Cobb's Island, reducing its size by two-thirds; subsequently, the inhabitants abandoned the island and its use as a resort ended.[42] Along the Jersey Shore, low-lying railroads were flooded, boardwalks were destroyed, and many beach houses sustained damage.[41][43] The hurricane did $200,000 in damage to coastal installations on New York's Coney Island.[44] To the north, wind gusts as high as 80 mph (130 km/h) affected eastern New England, where shipping interests were heavily impacted by the storm.[1] Three sailors died when a schooner went aground along the coast of Delaware,[45] and another was tossed overboard while battling rough seas offshore.[44] Overall damage amounted to $500,000.[43]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1896_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Hurricane_Five
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 last bread
>>21721660 last bread
>>21721735 last bread
>>21721808 last bread
>>21721996 last bread
Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.
Hurricane Three (1852)
Hurricane Three (1858)
Hurricane Eight (1859)
Hurricane Seven (1867)
Tropical Storm Two (1868)
Hurricane Five (1872)
Tropical Storm Seven (1877)
Tropical Storm One (1878)
Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Tropical Storm Three (1897)
The third storm of the season was first observed in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico on September 20. Strengthening while heading northeastward, the system made landfall near Boca Grande, Florida with winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) early on the following day.[2] Heavy rainfall in Tampa caused the streets and sideways to become inundated, leaving portions of the city impassable, especially areas adjacent to the DeSoto Hotel. Two fire stations were severely damaged. On the east coast of Florida, the worst impact occurred in Cocoa, where some buildings were destroyed and others were deroofed. Further north in Fernandina Beach, ships in the harbor broke loose and tossed about, leaving considerable damage.[3]
Although the storm weakened while crossing Florida, it later re-strengthened after emerging into the Atlantic Ocean later on September 21. The system moved northeastward and made landfall near Hatteras, North Carolina at 1000 UTC on September 23, with winds of 70 mph (110 km/h).[2] In eastern North Carolina, strong winds and high tides were observed in New Bern.[7] Shortly thereafter, it re-emerged into the Atlantic Ocean. The system began weakening, while making two landfalls on September 24, the first on Long Island, New York, and the second near New London, Connecticut. Thereafter, the storm accelerated to the northeast and weakened to a tropical depression over New Brunswick early on September 25. Several hours later, the system dissipated offshore southeastern Labrador.[2]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1897_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Tropical_Storm_Three
Tropical Storm Six (1900)
The sixth tropical storm of the season developed in the Bay of Campeche on October 10.[4] Operationally, it was believed that the storm originated over eastern Cuba.[17] Moving rapidly north-northeastward across the Gulf of Mexico, the storm peaked with maximum sustained winds of 45 mph (72 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 1,008 mbar (29.8 inHg) early on October 11. The storm re-curved east-northeastward and made landfall near modern-day Horseshoe Beach, Florida, at the same intensity early the next day.[4]
It emerged into the Atlantic Ocean late on October 12, shortly before becoming extratropical while located about 35 mi (55 km) east of Jekyll Island, Georgia. The remnants moved along the East Coast of the United States, striking the Outer Banks of North Carolina, Long Island in New York, and New England. It continued inland over Canada, until dissipating over Labrador on October 15.[4] Impact from the storm was generally minor. Rainfall and gusty winds were reported between Florida and the Carolinas. Further north, it brought brisk to strong winds to New Jersey and southern New England.[17]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1900_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Tropical_Storm_Six
Now you have to skip ahead twenty years to find the next hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula!
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 last bread
>>21721660 last bread
>>21721735 last bread
>>21721808 last bread
>>21721996 last bread
Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.
Hurricane Three (1852)
Hurricane Three (1858)
Hurricane Eight (1859)
Hurricane Seven (1867)
Tropical Storm Two (1868)
Hurricane Five (1872)
Tropical Storm Seven (1877)
Tropical Storm One (1878)
Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Hurricane Five (1920)
A low-pressure area centered the Gulf of Mexico on September 25 and was designated as a tropical depression hours later.[8] Turning west-southwestward, the storm gradually intensified, attaining tropical storm-status on September 27. The next day, the system nearly stalled close to the center of the Gulf of Mexico.[4] On September 28, further development of the storm took place and ships in the vicinity of the storm reported a strong gale.[8] The next day, the storm strengthened into a hurricane.[4] Several hours later, nearby ship reported a pressure of 987 mbar (29.1 inHg), the lowest pressure associated with the hurricane.[13] Around this time, the storm reached its peak intensity with winds of 85 mph (137 km/h); the storm also began to turn northeastward at this time. The hurricane then accelerated and began weakening. Early on September 30, the storm made landfall near Cedar Key, Florida, with winds up to 65 mph (105 km/h) before transitioning into an extratropical cyclone over Florida. Later that day, the remnants dissipated over the eastern Atlantic Ocean.[4]
Although the storm weakened significantly before landfall, it caused severe damage along the immediate coastlines of western Florida. Low lands along the coast were inundated by storm surge and heavy rains, peaking at 8 in (200 mm). Crop lands were flooded, causing substantial damage to the fruit industry. One person was killed after being electrocuted by a downed wire in St. Petersburg. Several ships were also destroyed by the storm while docked along the coast.[14]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1920_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Hurricane_Five
Tropical Storm Five (1921)
A low pressure area developed into a tropical depression about 80 mi (130 km) southwest of the Florida Keys at 12:00 UTC on October 15.[4][3] The depression moved rapidly north-northeastward and made landfall near Cape Coral, Florida, several hours later. Shortly after emerging into the Atlantic near Cape Canaveral early on October 16, the cyclone intensified into a tropical storm.[3] Around 12:00 UTC on October 17, the system peaked with maximum sustained winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 998 mbar (29.5 inHg), both were observations by a ship.[4] By 00:00 UTC on the following day, the storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclone about 310 mi (500 km) south of Sable Island. The remnants continued eastward across the Atlantic and intensified into the equivalence of a Category 1 hurricane while approaching the Azores. The extratropical cyclone then moved in a semi-circulation path before dissipating southwest of the islands early on October 24.[3]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1921_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Tropical_Storm_Five
Now you have to skip ahead fourteen years to find the next hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula!
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 last bread
>>21721660 last bread
>>21721735 last bread
>>21721808 last bread
>>21721996 last bread
Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.
Hurricane Three (1852)
Hurricane Three (1858)
Hurricane Eight (1859)
Hurricane Seven (1867)
Tropical Storm Two (1868)
Hurricane Five (1872)
Tropical Storm Seven (1877)
Tropical Storm One (1878)
Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)
>Now you have to skip ahead fourteen years to find the next hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula!
Correction, 38 years!
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)
See also: 1959 Escuminac disaster
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1959_Escuminac_disaster
A tropical wave developed into a tropical depression while situated in the central Gulf of Mexico on June 18. It headed rapidly northeastward and made landfall near the Tampa Bay Area of Florida later that day.[2] The storm dropped moderately heavy rainfall in Florida, which caused damage to crops. An F3 tornado near Miami and high tides on the west coast of the state also resulted in damage.[13] Losses in Florida were around $1.7 million.[2] Shortly thereafter, in entered the Atlantic Ocean and strengthened into a tropical storm later on June 18. Then, the following day, as it began undergoing extratropical transition, the system strengthened into a hurricane; the storm simultaneously peaked with maximum sustained winds of 86 mph (139 km/h).[3]
The extratropical cyclone struck Atlantic Canada, making landfall in Nova Scotia and then in Newfoundland, before dissipating on June 21.[3] It caused significant damage across the region.. About 45 boats were in the Northumberland Strait between New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, and they did not have radio to receive warning of the approaching storm. Rough seas of up to 49 ft (15 m) in height damaged or destroyed many boats. At least 22 fishing boats capsized over water with their crew, causing 35 deaths. High winds also disrupted communications in some areas, and several houses were damaged, with losses reaching about $781,000.[14] The New Brunswick Fishermen's Disaster Fund was created to assist victims. The fund raised $400,000 in a few months from donations from throughout Canada, as well as Pope John XXIII and Queen Elizabeth II, the latter of whom was on a tour of the country at the time.[15]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1959_Atlantic_hurricane_season#June_hurricane