On August 24, 2016, what would be one of the most devastating storms in Ohio history developed and wrought havoc for the millions of people who reside in northern Ohio, along Lake Erie. This storm would even be more destructive than the EF5 tornado that struck Xenia, OH in April of 1974, which was considered the most destructive storm in Ohio history until "Hurricane" James, otherwise known as The Lake Erie Hurricane of 2016.
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rdfs:label
| - The Lake Erie Hurricane of 2016 (Sassmaster15)
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rdfs:comment
| - On August 24, 2016, what would be one of the most devastating storms in Ohio history developed and wrought havoc for the millions of people who reside in northern Ohio, along Lake Erie. This storm would even be more destructive than the EF5 tornado that struck Xenia, OH in April of 1974, which was considered the most destructive storm in Ohio history until "Hurricane" James, otherwise known as The Lake Erie Hurricane of 2016.
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dbkwik:hypothetica...iPageUsesTemplate
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dbkwik:hypothetica...iPageUsesTemplate
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Name
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Type
| - Category 5 Major Hurricane
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lowest pressure
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Image caption
| - "Hurricane" James at peak intensity near Sandusky
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Damages
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Dissipated
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Image location
| - Screen Shot 2016-01-02 at 9.24.13 PM.png
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areas affected
| - Lake Erie; Northern Oho; Erie, PA
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Hurricane season
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highest winds
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Missing
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Formed
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wind type
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indirect fatalities
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accumulated cyclone energy
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direct fatalities
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abstract
| - On August 24, 2016, what would be one of the most devastating storms in Ohio history developed and wrought havoc for the millions of people who reside in northern Ohio, along Lake Erie. This storm would even be more destructive than the EF5 tornado that struck Xenia, OH in April of 1974, which was considered the most destructive storm in Ohio history until "Hurricane" James, otherwise known as The Lake Erie Hurricane of 2016. Lake Erie has a reputation for producing some very strong thunderstorms in northern Ohio, which is why so many people living along the lakeshore have an acute "sixth sense" for when it comes to sensing trouble stirred up by the lake, and when this storm formed, it was no different. What made the aftermath of this storm so different then many other hurricanes is the extraordinary preparedness actions taken by residents of the lakeshore.
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