About: 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season (AGCK)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/zuVKBajc-HO8H2svtHuqpQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

First storm formed Last storm dissipated Strongest storm Total depressions Total storms Hurricanes Major hurricanes Total damages Total fatalities The 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season was below average, with only 8 named storms forming; however this season contained two category 5 hurricanes. This season was initially predicted to be near average to slightly above average despite a Moderate El Nino Event in the Eastern Pacific; however this season was found to be extremely inactive, with only 8 out of the 9 tropical depressions being named.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season (AGCK)
rdfs:comment
  • First storm formed Last storm dissipated Strongest storm Total depressions Total storms Hurricanes Major hurricanes Total damages Total fatalities The 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season was below average, with only 8 named storms forming; however this season contained two category 5 hurricanes. This season was initially predicted to be near average to slightly above average despite a Moderate El Nino Event in the Eastern Pacific; however this season was found to be extremely inactive, with only 8 out of the 9 tropical depressions being named.
dcterms:subject
major hurricanes
  • 3(xsd:integer)
hurricanes
  • 5(xsd:integer)
dbkwik:hypothetica...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:hypothetica...iPageUsesTemplate
total fatalities
  • TBA
total depressions
  • 9(xsd:integer)
last storm dissipated
  • --11-27
strongest storm
  • Danielle - 185mph, 889mbar
total damages
  • TBA
first storm formed
  • --05-19
total storms
  • 8(xsd:integer)
abstract
  • First storm formed Last storm dissipated Strongest storm Total depressions Total storms Hurricanes Major hurricanes Total damages Total fatalities The 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season was below average, with only 8 named storms forming; however this season contained two category 5 hurricanes. This season was initially predicted to be near average to slightly above average despite a Moderate El Nino Event in the Eastern Pacific; however this season was found to be extremely inactive, with only 8 out of the 9 tropical depressions being named. This season brought some devastation to the Caribbean and along the Eastern Coast; the first storm to impact land in the season was Hurricane Alex in Early May, peaking as a 80mph category 1 hurricane at landfall; which initially caused devastation to northwestern Florida, as Alex brought slick roads which caused cars to crash into many stores and powerlines, causing power outages and death; especially the floodwaters that risen when it got electrified caused many deaths. Alex overall caused 93 deaths; which is only a quarter to an eighth of the season's fatalities. The next storm to make landfall would be Colin; a tropical storm that formed unusually north, where it later made landfall in Delaware; impacts were initially minor as Colin was a fast-moving tropical storm, moving out of the state only 18 hours after landfall. Then, Danielle was a classic Cape-Verde hurricane going in the Caribbean in late July; it later made landfall in Nicraugua at 170 miles per hour, causing catastrophic damage and over 2,000 deaths, where it later crossed into the Eastern Pacific and was named Jimena; it was a category 1 and managed to travel past the two basins before dying out just before entering the Western Pacific basin. Then, Earl took the classic Cape-Verde track along the East Coast, curving straight before it hit the tip of Virginia Beach at weak category 3 intensity, becoming the first major hurricane landfall along the East Coast since Wilma of 2005; it initially caused moderate impacts which included high tide and flooding, and high surf which caused 6 deaths alone with people trying to surf the waves; the tide reached a peak of about 15 feet before Earl exited the state. Fiona took the classic Caribbean track to the north of where Danielle was; reaching 160mph briefly before making landfall in the Yucatan at 145mph; which caused many landslides and flooding, but very few deaths due to the prepared warnings after Danielle struck; Fiona then reached the Bay of Campeche as a 125mph category 3 hurricane before making landfall just to the north of Veracruz; causing the same impacts as in the Yucatan; however there were more deaths due to the unpreparedness. The last notable storm to make landfall was Hermine, which took an unusual, erratic track to the north of Cape Verde; despite this it was not long lived; and it later made landfall in the Azores at 100mph, becoming one of the worst hurricanes to make landfall there in history. causing major impacts which caused most of the islands to be washed out by a 14 foot storm surge. Overall, this season was very destructive and it caused many fatalities.
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