About: Tropical Storm Emily (1999)   Sponge Permalink

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Tropical Storm Emily was the fifth named storm of the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season. Emily formed on August 24 from the same cluster of tropical waves that spawned hurricanes Cindy and Dennis. Emily formed east of the Windward Islands, moved northwest, then north, and dissipated on August 28. Emily's peak was 50 mph. Emily caused no damage or deaths.

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  • Tropical Storm Emily (1999)
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  • Tropical Storm Emily was the fifth named storm of the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season. Emily formed on August 24 from the same cluster of tropical waves that spawned hurricanes Cindy and Dennis. Emily formed east of the Windward Islands, moved northwest, then north, and dissipated on August 28. Emily's peak was 50 mph. Emily caused no damage or deaths.
  • Tropical Storm Emily was the sixth tropical cyclone and the fifth named storm of the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season. Emily rapidly developed from a tropical wave which moved off the coast of Africa in mid August of 1999. On August 24 it was declared the sixth tropical depression of the season and it rapidly became a tropical storm thereafter.
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  • Tropical Storm Emily was the fifth named storm of the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season. Emily formed on August 24 from the same cluster of tropical waves that spawned hurricanes Cindy and Dennis. Emily formed east of the Windward Islands, moved northwest, then north, and dissipated on August 28. Emily's peak was 50 mph. Emily caused no damage or deaths.
  • Tropical Storm Emily was the sixth tropical cyclone and the fifth named storm of the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season. Emily rapidly developed from a tropical wave which moved off the coast of Africa in mid August of 1999. On August 24 it was declared the sixth tropical depression of the season and it rapidly became a tropical storm thereafter. Tropical Storm Emily did traveled roughly north before dissipating on August 28. Dissipation was the result of wind shear from the outflow of Hurricane Cindy and strong upper level winds. The remnants of Emily were quickly absorbed by Hurricane Cindy. Emily remained at least a few hundred miles from the Leeward Islands for its entire duration, and as a result, it did not affect land.
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