TYB
>>21722850 last bread
Note the black cats (bad luck) and the duck (meaning duck!).
Should probably call the Untied States Secret Service on Mr Pig at this point.
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 past bread
>>21721660 past bread
>>21721735 past bread
>>21721808 past bread
>>21721996 past bread
>>21722365 last bread
>>21722447 last bread
>>21722523 last bread
>>21722583 last bread
>>21722801 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)
Hurricane Seven (1888)
Tropical Storm Nine (1892)
Tropical Storm Six (1895)
Hurricane Five (1896)
Tropical Storm Three (1897)
Tropical Storm Six (1900)
Hurricane Five (1920)
Tropical Storm Five (1921)
June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Tropical Storm Dottie (1976)
Main article: Tropical Storm Dottie
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Dottie
An area of low pressure in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico developed into a tropical depression early on August 18. The depression drifted east and northeastward over the next day, before beginning to accelerate on August 19. The cyclone further intensified into Tropical Storm Dottie by 12:00 UTC.[29] Shortly thereafter, Dottie made landfall in Florida over mainland Monroe County.[2] The cyclone quickly proceeded northeastward before re-emerging into the Atlantic near Palm Beach.[29] Dottie moved northward and peaked with winds of 50 mph (85 km/h) at 06:00 UTC on August 20,[30] before subsequently weakening due to wind shear. By the time Dottie made landfall in Charleston, South Carolina, early on August 21, it was barely of tropical storm intensity.[29] It deteriorated into a tropical depression on August 21 and dissipated shortly thereafter.[30] The remnant low pressure system turned southward and once again entered the Atlantic before turning westward and crossing the Florida peninsula.[8]
Dottie dropped heavy rainfall in South Florida, with a peak total of 10.86 in (276 mm).[21] However, impact from the precipitation was mainly limited to street flooding in several cities,[31] which delayed the commute of thousands of motorists during morning rush hour traffic, especially in Miami.[32] Tropical storm force wind gusts damaged a roof in Marathon, downed some trees,[31] and disrupted electricity in at least 20 neighborhoods,[33] though wind damage overall was minor.[31] In the Bahamas, a fishing boat capsized near Grand Bahama, drowning four of its occupants.[8] Rainfall was generally light in the Carolinas, though 7.78 in (198 mm) of precipitation fell in Carolina Beach, North Carolina,[29] flooding some areas of the city with up to 5 ft (1.5 m) of water.[31] However, rainfall was mostly beneficial due to a severe drought. Beach erosion occurred due to tides reaching 3.5 ft (1.1 m) normal at Atlantic Beach.[29]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Tropical_Storm_Dottie
>So then this is rare?
Still digging. Now up to the start of the 21st century. But yes, rare. Nowadays anyway. As you can see by my list, they were more frequent back in the 1800s and early 1900s. But remember, I'm only logging Tropical Storms or Hurricanes that originated in the Gulf of Mexico and crossed the Florida Peninsula from west to east. There are quite a few more that did not make the list because they were waves or depressions at Florida landfall. Also did not include any the came ashore in the panhandle. or the big bend and bisected the state without also cuttting across the main peninsula.
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 past bread
>>21721660 past bread
>>21721735 past bread
>>21721808 past bread
>>21721996 past bread
>>21722365 last bread
>>21722447 last bread
>>21722523 last bread
>>21722583 last bread
>>21722801 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)
Hurricane Seven (1888)
Tropical Storm Nine (1892)
Tropical Storm Six (1895)
Hurricane Five (1896)
Tropical Storm Three (1897)
Tropical Storm Six (1900)
Hurricane Five (1920)
Tropical Storm Five (1921)
June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Hurricane Bob (1985)
Main article: Hurricane Bob (1985)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bob_(1985)
A tropical wave developed into Tropical Depression Two in the eastern Gulf of Mexico on July 21. The depression drifted southeastward and then northeastward without significant intensification. However, late on July 22, it was upgraded to Tropical Storm Bob. The cyclone made landfall near Fort Myers, Florida with winds of 45 mph (70 km/h) on the following day. While crossing Florida, Bob curved sharply northward and emerged into the Atlantic Ocean near Vero Beach early on July 24. It continued to strengthen and reached hurricane intensity later that day and peaked with winds of 75 mph (120 km/h). At 0300 UTC on July 25, Bob made landfall near Beaufort, South Carolina at the same intensity. The storm weakened quickly inland and was absorbed by a frontal trough over West Virginia on July 26.[17]
Bob dropped heavy rainfall in South Florida, peaking at 21.5 in (550 mm) in Everglades City.[18] Localized flooding occurred, but was mostly limited to inundated streets and minor damage to crops.[19][20] Hurricane-force winds were observed in South Carolina. Falling trees and power lines left 32,000 residents without electricity, most of which were in the Charleston area.[21] One person was killed in North Carolina from a traffic accident.[22] The storm produced three tornadoes in Virginia, one of which destroyed two homes and another damaged ten homes.[23] Gusty winds and heavy rainfall also knocked over gateways, tents, and portable toilets at the 1985 Boy Scouts of America National Scout Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill, injuring several scouts.[24] Four people died in Washington, D.C. and Maryland from traffic accidents caused by slick roads.[25][26] Overall, Bob caused about $20 million in damage and 5 fatalities.[22][26][27]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Hurricane_Bob
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 past bread
>>21721660 past bread
>>21721735 past bread
>>21721808 past bread
>>21721996 past bread
>>21722365 last bread
>>21722447 last bread
>>21722523 last bread
>>21722583 last bread
>>21722801 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)
Hurricane Seven (1888)
Tropical Storm Nine (1892)
Tropical Storm Six (1895)
Hurricane Five (1896)
Tropical Storm Three (1897)
Tropical Storm Six (1900)
Hurricane Five (1920)
Tropical Storm Five (1921)
June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Tropical Storm Harvey (1999)
Main article: Tropical Storm Harvey (1999)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Harvey_(1999)
A tropical wave that emerged into the Atlantic from the west coast of Africa on September 4 reached the Gulf of Mexico by September 18. Following an increase in convection, the system became a tropical depression at 06:00 UTC on September 19. The depression initially tracked due northward and strengthened into Tropical Storm Harvey by early on September 20. Harvey gradually intensified further and 24 hours after the upgrade, the storm peaked with winds of 60 mph (97 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 994 mbar (29.4 inHg). Thereafter, no significant change in intensity occurred before the storm made landfall in Everglades City, Florida, late on September 21. Harvey then accelerated across Florida and by early on September 22, merged with a developing extratropical low while located near Grand Bahama.[81] The remnants reached Atlantic Canada before dissipating on September 24.[82]
In Florida, precipitation peaked at 10.24 in (260 mm) in Naples.[63] As a result, at least 34 houses and businesses were flooded. There were sporadic reports of tropical storm-force winds throughout the state,[55] as well as two tornadoes, neither of which caused left severe impact. Damage estimates in Florida reached about $15 million.[81] Throughout the rest of the United States, impact was limited, confined to light rainfall in Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.[83] Heavy precipitation was reported in Atlantic Canada, with 11.89 in (302 mm) of rain falling in Oxford, Nova Scotia, making Harvey the wettest tropical cyclone or remnants on record in that country. Significant flooding, especially to roads and houses, was reported throughout Atlantic Canada, with damage totaling at least $7.6 million.[82]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Tropical_Storm_Harvey
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 past bread
>>21721660 past bread
>>21721735 past bread
>>21721808 past bread
>>21721996 past bread
>>21722365 last bread
>>21722447 last bread
>>21722523 last bread
>>21722583 last bread
>>21722801 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)
Hurricane Seven (1888)
Tropical Storm Nine (1892)
Tropical Storm Six (1895)
Hurricane Five (1896)
Tropical Storm Three (1897)
Tropical Storm Six (1900)
Hurricane Five (1920)
Tropical Storm Five (1921)
June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Hurricane Gabrielle (2001)
Hurricane Gabrielle was a North Atlantic hurricane that caused flooding in both Florida and Newfoundland in September 2001. It developed in the Gulf of Mexico on the same day as the September 11 attacks; after the attacks, flights were canceled nationwide for two days, and when Gabrielle struck Florida on September 14, it caused a day of additional cancellations. The storm moved ashore with winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) near Venice, a city located south of the Tampa Bay area. The combination of the winds and heavy rainfall, which peaked at 15.1 in (380 mm) in Parrish, left 570,000 customers without power along the west coast and 126,000 customers without power on the east coast. The storm caused about $230 million (2001 USD) in damage in Florida. In the Gulf of Mexico, high waves contributed to two deaths, one of which was indirect; there was also a death due to flooding in Winter Haven.
After crossing the state, Gabrielle had the appearance of an occluded frontal low or subtropical cyclone; this was after the convection decreased near the center. However, Gabrielle gradually re-intensified and became a hurricane on September 17 as it passed northwest of Bermuda. The hurricane reached peak winds of 80 mph (130 km/h), but weakened subsequently due to wind shear. Gabrielle transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on September 19, and later that day it passed just southeast of Newfoundland. The storm produced record rainfall that caused what was described the "worst flooding in 100 years" in St. John's. Several roads and houses were flooded in the region. The extratropical remnants of Gabrielle continued to the northeast and dissipated on September 21.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gabrielle_(2001)
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 past bread
>>21721660 past bread
>>21721735 past bread
>>21721808 past bread
>>21721996 past bread
>>21722365 last bread
>>21722447 last bread
>>21722523 last bread
>>21722583 last bread
>>21722801 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)
Hurricane Seven (1888)
Tropical Storm Nine (1892)
Tropical Storm Six (1895)
Hurricane Five (1896)
Tropical Storm Three (1897)
Tropical Storm Six (1900)
Hurricane Five (1920)
Tropical Storm Five (1921)
June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Tropical Storm Debby (2012)
Tropical Storm Debby was a tropical cyclone that caused extensive flooding in North Florida and Central Florida during late June 2012. The fourth tropical cyclone and named storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, Debby developed from a trough of low pressure in the central Gulf of Mexico on June 23. At the time, Debby was the earliest fourth named storm to form within the Atlantic basin on record. Despite a projected track toward landfall in Louisiana or Texas, the storm headed the opposite direction, moving slowly north-northeast and northeastward. The storm slowly strengthened, and at 1800 UTC on June 25, attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 65 mph (100 km/h). Dry air, westerly wind shear, and upwelling of cold waters prevented further intensification over the next 24 hours. Instead, Debby weakened, and by late on June 26, it was a minimal tropical storm. At 2100 UTC, the storm made landfall near Steinhatchee, Florida with winds of 40 mph (65 km/h). Once inland, the system continued to weaken while crossing Florida, and dissipated shortly after emerging into the Atlantic on June 27.
The storm dropped immense amounts of precipitation near its path. Rainfall peaked at 28.78 inches (731 mm) in Curtis Mill, Florida, located in southwestern Wakulla County. The Sopchoppy River, which reached its record height, flooded at least 400 structures in Wakulla County. Additionally, the Suwannee River reached its highest level since Hurricane Dora in 1964. Further south in Pasco County, the Anclote River and Pithlachascotee River overflowed, flooding communities with "head deep" water and causing damage to 106 homes. An additional 587 homes were inundated after the Black Creek overflowed in Clay County. Several roads and highways in North Florida were left impassable, including Interstate 10 and U.S. Route 90. U.S. Routes 19 and 98 were also inundated by coastal flooding. In Central and South Florida, damage was primarily caused by tornadoes, one of which caused a fatality. Overall, Debby caused at least $250 million in losses and 8 deaths, 7 in Florida and 1 in Alabama.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Debby_(2012)
>>21721204 past bread
>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG
>>21721514 past bread
>>21721660 past bread
>>21721735 past bread
>>21721808 past bread
>>21721996 past bread
>>21722365 last bread
>>21722447 last bread
>>21722523 last bread
>>21722583 last bread
>>21722801 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)
Hurricane Seven (1888)
Tropical Storm Nine (1892)
Tropical Storm Six (1895)
Hurricane Five (1896)
Tropical Storm Three (1897)
Tropical Storm Six (1900)
Hurricane Five (1920)
Tropical Storm Five (1921)
June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)
Past Track Seasonal Maps
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all
Tropical Storm Emily (2017)
Tropical Storm Emily was a rapidly-forming tropical cyclone that made landfall on the west coast of Florida. The fifth named storm of the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season, Emily formed from a small area of low pressure that developed along a cold front in late July 2017. Unexpectedly, the low rapidly organized and strengthened into a tropical depression on July 30, and then into a tropical storm early the next day. Emily continued to intensify as it moved eastward, peaking with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph (95 km/h) as it made landfall near Longboat Key on the western Florida coast. The cyclone weakened quickly into a tropical depression shortly after landfall as its circulation became increasingly disrupted. Emerging into the Atlantic Ocean on August 1, Emily continued to weaken as it accelerated northeastward, becoming post-tropical early on August 2.
Heavy rainfall produced by Emily caused widespread flooding in southwest Florida, causing road closures and water damage to homes and buildings. An EF0 tornado spawned by the storm destroyed two barns and numerous greenhouses, as well as causing an engineered wall to collapse. Overall damages are estimated at $10 million (USD).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Emily_(2017)
That's all of them to date. From 1851 to today.
Master list of all hurricanes and tropical storms that formed in the Gulf of Mexico 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)
Hurricane Seven (1888)
Tropical Storm Nine (1892)
Tropical Storm Six (1895)
Hurricane Five (1896)
Tropical Storm Three (1897)
Tropical Storm Six (1900)
Hurricane Five (1920)
Tropical Storm Five (1921)
June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)
Tropical Storm Dottie (1976)
Hurricane Bob (1985)
Tropical Storm Harvey (1999)
Hurricane Gabrielle (2001)
Tropical Storm Debby (2012)
Tropical Storm Emily (2017)
A total of 24, not counting Hurricane Milton headed that way.
>hurricanes and tropical storms
Should specify these were hurricanes or tropical storms at Florida landfall.
Elect a clown. Expect a circus.
And accommodating them is something akin to navigating a gravity house that is filled with booby traps.
>behind the cockpit
well there is your problem
can't fly a plane from behind the cockpit
writer of the story no better at their controls than the pilot was at their's