Hurricane Danny was the fourth named storm and second hurricane of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. Danny formed on July 16 at a high latitude. It originated from a tropical wave that exited the coast of Africa on July 9. Initially, it was predicted that Danny would not intensify past minimal tropical storm strength, but as it executed a loop-like path over the North Atlantic, it strengthened into a hurricane on July 19 in an area of higher than normal atmospheric pressures and also at a very high latitude. Danny maintained hurricane intensity for 24 hours, but after that, it quickly weakened because of passage over cooler waters, and it degenerated into a remnant low-pressure area on July 21. The remnants of Danny turned southwest and west, and it dissipated on July 27 located about 63
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| - Hurricane Danny was the fourth named storm and second hurricane of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. Danny formed on July 16 at a high latitude. It originated from a tropical wave that exited the coast of Africa on July 9. Initially, it was predicted that Danny would not intensify past minimal tropical storm strength, but as it executed a loop-like path over the North Atlantic, it strengthened into a hurricane on July 19 in an area of higher than normal atmospheric pressures and also at a very high latitude. Danny maintained hurricane intensity for 24 hours, but after that, it quickly weakened because of passage over cooler waters, and it degenerated into a remnant low-pressure area on July 21. The remnants of Danny turned southwest and west, and it dissipated on July 27 located about 63
- Hurricane Danny was the fourth named storm and second hurricane of the well-above average 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. Developing from a tropical wave at a high latitude on July 16, Danny was not expected to strengthen past minimal tropical storm intensity initially. However, as the storm followed a large loop-like path over the northern Atlantic Ocean, Danny reached hurricane intensity on July 19 at an unusually high latitude and in an area of higher than normal atmospheric pressures. After maintaining its strength for nearly 24 hours, the convection associated with the system quickly diminished as the storm moved over cooler water temperatures, and Danny degenerated to a remnant area of low pressure. The system turned to the southwest and west, and dissipated on July 27, about 630 mil
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| - Hurricane Danny was the fourth named storm and second hurricane of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. Danny formed on July 16 at a high latitude. It originated from a tropical wave that exited the coast of Africa on July 9. Initially, it was predicted that Danny would not intensify past minimal tropical storm strength, but as it executed a loop-like path over the North Atlantic, it strengthened into a hurricane on July 19 in an area of higher than normal atmospheric pressures and also at a very high latitude. Danny maintained hurricane intensity for 24 hours, but after that, it quickly weakened because of passage over cooler waters, and it degenerated into a remnant low-pressure area on July 21. The remnants of Danny turned southwest and west, and it dissipated on July 27 located about 630 miles east of where it originally formed. Danny caused no damage and no deaths.
- Hurricane Danny was the fourth named storm and second hurricane of the well-above average 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. Developing from a tropical wave at a high latitude on July 16, Danny was not expected to strengthen past minimal tropical storm intensity initially. However, as the storm followed a large loop-like path over the northern Atlantic Ocean, Danny reached hurricane intensity on July 19 at an unusually high latitude and in an area of higher than normal atmospheric pressures. After maintaining its strength for nearly 24 hours, the convection associated with the system quickly diminished as the storm moved over cooler water temperatures, and Danny degenerated to a remnant area of low pressure. The system turned to the southwest and west, and dissipated on July 27, about 630 miles (1,015 km) east of where the storm originally formed. Danny did not affect land and resulted in no injuries or fatalities.
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