A tropical wav2e came off the coast of Africa, developed over the next couple of days and entered a very favorable environment which allowed it to become the first tropical depression of the season only a few hundred miles East of the Leeward Islands on June 4th. As the tropical depression intensified into Tropical Storm Areil the next day, it took a sudden turn to the North missing the Leeward Islands although heavy rainfall and a wind gust of 38 MPH were reported in San Juan, Puerto Rico. 2 days later, Areil intensified into a hurricane a couple of hundred miles South of Bermuda causing hurricane watches to be issued, however, Areil's tricky ways were only beginning to show up as she took a sudden curve to the Southwest and West. Intensifying very slowly but surely, 2 days later Areil st
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rdfs:label
| - 1960 Planet Ceres Atlantic hurricane season
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rdfs:comment
| - A tropical wav2e came off the coast of Africa, developed over the next couple of days and entered a very favorable environment which allowed it to become the first tropical depression of the season only a few hundred miles East of the Leeward Islands on June 4th. As the tropical depression intensified into Tropical Storm Areil the next day, it took a sudden turn to the North missing the Leeward Islands although heavy rainfall and a wind gust of 38 MPH were reported in San Juan, Puerto Rico. 2 days later, Areil intensified into a hurricane a couple of hundred miles South of Bermuda causing hurricane watches to be issued, however, Areil's tricky ways were only beginning to show up as she took a sudden curve to the Southwest and West. Intensifying very slowly but surely, 2 days later Areil st
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Category
| - cat1
- cat2
- cat3
- cat4
- cat5
- storm
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Name
| - Tropical Storm Barry
- Hurricane Danny
- Hurricane Gloria
- Hurricane Cristina
- Hurricane Esther
- Hurricane Frankie
- Hurricane Hugo
- Hurricane Jack
- Hurricane Kara
- Tropical Storm Iris
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Type
| - cat1
- cat2
- cat3
- cat4
- cat5
- tropical storm
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lowest pressure
| - 987.0
- 984.0
- 989.0
- 965.0
- 988.0
- 921.0
- 952.0
- 997.0
- 937.0
- 917.0
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Dissipated
| - --06-26
- --09-09
- --09-21
- --09-26
- --10-12
- --10-23
- --08-02
- Sepember 10
- Sepember 11
- Sepember 19
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highest winds
| - 120.0
- 70.0
- 160.0
- 45.0
- 75.0
- 105.0
- 140.0
- 170.0
- 85.0
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Track
| - Alex 2004 track.png
- Camille 1969 track.png
- Danielle 1998 track.png
- Ernesto 2006 track.png
- Helene 1958 track.png
- Hortense 1996 track.png
- Ingrid 2007 track.png
- Iris 2001 track.png
- Isaac 1988 track.png
- Katrina 2005 track.png
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Formed
| - --06-23
- --07-25
- --09-03
- --09-05
- --09-08
- --09-12
- --09-22
- --10-02
- --10-19
- --09-16
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abstract
| - A tropical wav2e came off the coast of Africa, developed over the next couple of days and entered a very favorable environment which allowed it to become the first tropical depression of the season only a few hundred miles East of the Leeward Islands on June 4th. As the tropical depression intensified into Tropical Storm Areil the next day, it took a sudden turn to the North missing the Leeward Islands although heavy rainfall and a wind gust of 38 MPH were reported in San Juan, Puerto Rico. 2 days later, Areil intensified into a hurricane a couple of hundred miles South of Bermuda causing hurricane watches to be issued, however, Areil's tricky ways were only beginning to show up as she took a sudden curve to the Southwest and West. Intensifying very slowly but surely, 2 days later Areil strengthened into a category 2 hurricane a couple of hundred miles East of North Carolina. By that time, forecasters predicted Areil would continue West towards the United States and possibly strike as a high end category 2 hurricane or low category 3. But Areil had yet another trick up her sleeve. Instead of aiming West at the United States, she took a sharp turn to the South and targetted The Bahamas and maybe even affect Georgia or Florida. Unfortunate for her development, she encountered a coastal cold front which nearly teared her apart and caused her to rapidly weaken into a category 1 hurricane on June 11th when she got extremely close to The Bahamas and the next day back to a tropical storm just off the coast of Southeast Florida. But she still had her moves and she turned due to the East and 2 days later ran over Haiti. She moved dangerously slow dumping torrential rainfall and causing numerous deadly landslides. 20 were killed in Haiti and by June 15th, she was all gone
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