This HTML5 document contains 217 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n44: n52:

rdfs:label

2013 Great Lakes hurricane season

rdfs:comment

The 2013 Great Lakes hurricane season was the first year on record in which tropical cyclones formed in the Great Lakes. It was very active, with 16 depressions, 12 storms, 7 hurricanes, and 2 majors forming. It officially started on June 1 and ended on November 30 (same bounds as the Atlantic). These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Great Lakes. However, the first storm, STD One, formed on April 29, more than a month before the official start of the season.

dcterms:subject

n6: n10: n15: n21: n23: n36: n38: n45:

n41:

2

n43:

7

n18:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n19: n30: n37: n46: n53: n54: n56:

n26:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n27: n29: n32: n33: n35: n48: n55:

n40:

341

n31:

cat2 storm cat5 cat3 depression cat1

n3:

Henri Ingrid Allison Greta Emily Bob Lorenzo Seven Cindy Fred Daniel Thirteen One Kristy Two Jack

n49:

16

n42:

subtropical

n11:

--09-26 --04-29 --09-12 --06-08 --10-29 --07-14 --10-08 --08-05 --09-03 --07-06 --07-29 --07-19 --08-26 --11-14 --08-13 --06-20

n28:

--11-17

n25:

50 60 35 30 125 105 110 80 85 65 165

n9:

145 95 90 75 70 110 30 25 55 50 45

n39:

Fred - 912 mb, 165 mph

n13:

1008 994 995 993 996 997 1002 1003 1004 982 987 988 968 972 955 912

n51:

4.44E10

n12:

27 18 13 4 6 0 2 39 232

n34:

Atl Great Lakes tropical cyclone

n7:

--09-27 --06-26 --08-31 --07-28 --09-15 --07-30 --08-29 --06-09 --07-10 --10-11 April 31 --10-31 --11-17 --09-07 --07-17 --08-07

n16:

Buffalo-Niagara Falls, Toronto Chicago, Wisconsin, Michigan, Lake Superior Region, Central Ontario, Lake Huron Region, Southeast Ontario, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Buffalo-Niagara Falls, Oshawa Western Ontario Lake Superior Region, Western Ontario Eastern Ontario, New York , Quebec Wisconsin, Michigan, Western Ontario Southeast Ontario, Detroit area, Michigan Michigan, Chicago Wisconsin Southeast Ontario, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Buffalo-Niagara Falls, Oshawa Michigan, Central Ontario, Lake Superior Region, Duluth Lake Huron Region, Central Ontario Wisconsin, Michigan Wisconsin, Michigan, Central Ontario, Georgian Bay Region Georgian Bay Region, Central Ontario

n50:

--04-29

n24:

988 987 982 972 968 1008 1004 1002 1003 996 997 993 994 995 912 955

n4:

36 60 210 40000 Minimal None 2600 865 78 436 85 12 24

n8:

Daniel 2013 track .png Emily 2013 track .png Jack 2013 track .png One 2013 track .png Greta 2013 track .png Bob 2013 track .png Allison 2013 track .png Fred 2013 track .png Kristy 2013 track .png Ingrid 2013 track .png Lorenzo 2013 track .png Cindy 2013 track .png Seven 2013 track .png Thirteen 2013 track .png Two 2013 track .png Henri 2013 track .png

n20:

12

n47:

2013

n14:

--08-26 --07-06 --09-03 --06-20 --06-08 --07-19 --04-29 --08-13 --08-05 --07-29 --07-14 --09-12 --10-08 --09-26 --10-29 --11-14

n22:abstract

The 2013 Great Lakes hurricane season was the first year on record in which tropical cyclones formed in the Great Lakes. It was very active, with 16 depressions, 12 storms, 7 hurricanes, and 2 majors forming. It officially started on June 1 and ended on November 30 (same bounds as the Atlantic). These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Great Lakes. However, the first storm, STD One, formed on April 29, more than a month before the official start of the season. This season was very destructive, with Bob, Fred, and Ingrid responsible for most of the destruction. The strongest and most destructive of the season was Fred, a Category 5 that formed in Lake Michigan, crossed into Lake Superior, looped back into Lake Huron, and then crossed into Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. It caused $40 billion in damage and killed 232 people throughout the Great Lakes region. The name Fred, along with Bob and Ingrid, were later retired and replaced by Bud, Fabian, and Irene for the 2019 season. The Great Lakes rotates names every six years just like in the Atlantic and the Pacific.