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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-001do CJ 40 f L-1 Indian River County Board of County Commissioners 1,044rA; �,•�� Department of Emergenr_y Services CV 18401 Ih Strrv'I_ vem fir•.,r li. 11i,rir},s I"10 § December 22, 1999 I o A H Report Recipients-, Attached is your copy of the annual Indian River County Tropical I)t,.turbancc Report I heti report is generated at the end of every hurricane sewn to provide inforntatiort an all systems that developed in the Western liemisphete The 1999 ver,ion e.avers two hurricanes that had tau direct impact on Indian River County Both Hurricane Floyd and Hurricane Irene resulted in a Presidential Declaration of Di"%Ict for Iridian River ('ounty, After your reviews, Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me, [lave a very pleasant holiday season. Siocerely, Nathan B. McCollum, C.E.M. Emergency Managenienl Coordinator Department of Emergency Services RFCFIEI) JAN 0 6 2000 CLERK 70 THE 80Afir) Division of Division of Division of Division of rrnergency MedicaI P nirnal control Fire Services rrnergency Management Scic(..,s ry 567.8000 562.2028 567.8000 567.0060 Ext. 446 Ext. 444 Ext. 217 SUNCOM 224.1444 FAX (S61) 567.4323 v INDIAN RIVER COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES Douglas Wright Director 1999 WESTERN ki F. MISPHERE TROPICAL DISTURBANCE REPORT Rl"CFIIIEO JAN 0 6 2000 "I'll 10 THE- BOARO Submitted By, Nathan B. McCollum, C.E.M. Emergency Management Coordinator December 72, 1999 401 on I - Glossary is -M 2, Tropical Disturbance Charts IVA 3. Summary of 1999 Tropical Disturbance Season 1 -5 4, Atlantic Ocean Tropical Disturbances -1999 6-38 5. Gulf of Mexico Tropical Disturbances -1999 39-52 0, Caribbcan Sea Tropical Disturbances -1999 53-75 7. Eastern Pacific Ocean Tropical Disturbances -1999 76-108 8, 2000 Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea Tropical Disturbance Names 109-110 9. 2000 Eastern Pacific Ocean Tropical Disturbance Names 111-112 on r• i hurricane Watch: An alert issued by the National Hurricane Center whenever a hurricane becomes a threat to coastal areas. Watches are usually i skied within 24 to 36 hours in advance of the hurricane. National 'Hurricane (:enter: Located in Miami. Florida. This Department of Commerce division is responsible for all hurricane forecasts and tracking. The N11C follows a tropical disturbance: from development to dissipation. Should a storm make landfall. the NHC obtains the data necessary to aid in damage prevention for coastal cornmunitic% National oceanographic & Atmospheric Administration: The agency responsible for all weather forecasting in the United States. Storm. Surge: A dome of sea water up to 2tt feet high that arrives with a hurricane and can affect as much as 100 miles of coastline. Evacuation zones arc identified by their likelihood of being flooded by this rising water. which is responsible for 9 out of lit deaths during a hurricane. Tornado- Destructive storm of shun duration formed of winds rotating in a counter- clockwise rotanon direction at speeds of up to 3iM)mph. Tropical Wave: A cluster of thunderstorms maintaining organization for 24 hours, No notation or high winds are associated with a tropical wave. 'Tropical Depression: A cluster of clouds andior thunderstorms without an organized circulation and top surface winds of 39mph. Tropical Storm.- An organizes system of strong thunderstorms with a defined circulation rind top surface winds between 39mph and 74mph. Storms are named when they reach Tropical Storrs strenvili Tropical Storni Warning: An alert issued by the National Hurricane Center to specific coastal areas that tropical stoini conditions including possible sustained winds within the range of 39mph to 74mph are expected within the 24 hours. "i ropicai Storm Watch: An alert issued by the National t lurricane Center to specific coastal areas that tropical storm conditions may pose a threat withif, the next 74 to iia hour!:. Upwelling: A condition that occurs when hurricanes remain in the same area for sew--ral days. Cooler water is moved to the surface by the continued strong winds from the stfltiopary storm. M do a 4b 02 y � h cr r7l 40 +f z z 0 W A• 0r 00 v V CI L7 ob 40 w .9 C] ro VI I YJ vl1 171 Mb 40 ob 4D tJ C L`7 a' ,y n ,may NEW r C-] • i ob Ix C-1 cI C -I 4D x C-1 CI F-1 40 i 1999 TROPICAL DISTURBANCE SEASON SUMMARY 40 i • 4D C-1 SIIM-NJ A -RA Historically, tropical disturbance activity usually occurs bentieen June i and No%,embcr 30. This report will review the tropical disturbances experienced in the Western Hemisphere during the 1999 Hurricane Season This season the Department of Emergency Services, Division of Emergency Management, monitored a total of 30 tropical disturbances in the Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, C'aribbeatt Sea grid the Eastern Pacific Ocean ()f the 30 tropical disturbances monitored. ft formed in the Atlantic Ocean. 5 formed in the Gulf of Mexico, 3 fiorrncd in the Caribbean Sea and 14 formed in the Easlcrn Pacific Ocean. DURING 1999 EVERY COASTAL AREA IN THE UNITED 'STATES E;X FRIE:NCE D THE: E.IF I` E M FROM A TROPICAL CYCLONE. This year wm ann. above average year for the Atlantic Region Our activity a was record breaking year for the strength of hurricanes, This year five (5) major hurricanes developed in the Atlantic Region, hurricanes fret, Ondy, Floyd, Gert, and Lenny all became Category Ill c+r stronget with I im-ricanc Floyd being the strongest with sustained winds of 155mph. No Category V hwricanes developed in the Atlantic Region during the 1949 season An unusual part of the season was the lack ofat'tivity in the Eastern Pacific Ocean Only rune fol named systems in the Eastern Pacific and five (S) depressions which could not orgaatce. This reinforced the presence of the La Nina phenomenon which tends to increase Atlantic Region activity and decrease Pacific activity due to cooler ocean walcrs. Along with the number of major hurricanes, landfalls of tropical systems were above normal. A total of eleven f 11) systems made landfall somewhere in the Atlantic Region. In the I:astern Pacific Region only one (1) tropical storm moved over land. Of the Iandtalls in the Atlantic Region, hurricane Floyd was most definitely the cosrJiewt hurricane with damages totaling over $6 Billion. f luiricanc Lenny was the most unusual landfalling because of the direction of movement and lire time of year. Lcnny bccanic a Category I V hurricane and moved cast through the Caribbean in lair November Total approximate economic damage for this Year is $8 Billion, lndinei River County fully activated the Fmerpency Operalimris Center one lime artd I'artiall;• activated the EDC two tithes. The ECIC was fully activated for ata hours during Hurricane Floyd. I lutricane Floyd was the largest system this year with a 600 mile diameter as it was 400 miles east of Florida. Evacuations were ordered and shelters were opened throughout the county. The center of Floyd did not make landfall over Indian River County but, the county did experience sustained winds or 70mph in some areas. The EDC was partialiv activated for Hurricane Dennis as it moved passed l-lorida. Atone tinoc the system appeared to threaten Florida and Hurricane Watches were issned for our area Ilia. ren effects were experienced from Dennis. Fuially, the EDC was partially activated for Hurricane Irene. Irene was the costliest system for Indian River County. The system made landfall with weaker winds than Floyd but, almost 20 inches of rain. This rain produced flooding +a 1 • 4& throughout the county. The increased activity this year is attributed to numerous atmospheric and sea surface conditions throughout the Western liernisphere. Contfibuting this year was the lark of shearing winds, LaNina phenomenon in the Pacific ticcan. warm water, high pressure in the Atlantic, and the lack of hurricane activity in somc areas during 1998. All of these conditions created an excellent environment for hurricane activity Alis is evident with lite high number of major hurricanes (5) this year This year our office continued to provide updates throughout the season on TO Channel 13 and falcon Channel 35. 'Me Tropical Update program produced by Mr. Craig Jerome, provided residents with tropical information every Monday $ Thursday. Anytime it system appeared to be a threat to Indian River County, daily programming was completed every evening During Hurricane Floyd, our office provided hourly updates throughout the hurricane. I)uhng Hurricane irate, we provided updates three times a day for three days .this allowed our residents precise, timely and informative tropical cyclone forecasting and protective action recommendations. lbs program was well received by the tc%idcnts and will coritinuc during future hurricane seasons Our office continues to use the most slate of the art technology for monitoring and forecasting hurricanes. Satellite rrnagery and NEXRAU radar have been used to successfully monitor systems. Some of die new procedures we used this year included direct intcrrtct access to the. National Hunicane Center products, direct contact with Ffurricane Hunter aircraft and utilization of hurricane forecast models. The Dcpartmcnt continues to utilize a wcb page (www.irces.com) which includes all hurricane information. preparedness infornintion atnd access to satellite and radar pwtutes. indian Risri Count) Lontinuc+ to lic very capable of monitoring, and forecasting all tropical and day to day weather. i remind you that some of the statistical information will chamgc as updated damage assessments and recovery reports become available. However, this report provides a good overview of the destruction experienced during this busy season. As you peruse this report, keep in mind that [lie increase in tropical activity is forec:-q°!'. to continue over the next few years. The La Nina phenomenon which developed this year (just tire opposite of 1.1 Nino) will provide a better hurricane environment for 2000. Anomalies provided by NASA, NOAA and lite [united States Navy already indicate a strong La Nina developitir, in the mid -Pacific. With this in tumid, rcinembei oui area remains vulnerable to any type of tropical storni or hurricane. Hurricane Floyd had the po[ential to be the wnrst natural disaster in Florida's history. We were spared this year but, 2000 will be another challenging year. The Division of Emergency Management continues to strive for adequate { preparedness in Indian River bounty should we be threatened next year. 40 • 40 40 ^RRLEhE .' 99 86117/49 Z3:00 EDT 36.0 M 61.0 N 10 MIM4 INS Ab� RRET 99 C111DY,'94 R DENM1S.'99 EMILY.'99 YLOYD.' 99 4 GERT.'99 ' FfMMY .' 99 iRENE,�'99 �p KATR INA .' 99 1 LENNY .' `!9 ' TD -2.'49 _ r� TD --7.'99 are v ° T1,'94 i 'p r�''�`e'� o • o 4 dw i c 4b 40 �ADRIAN,'99 RFAYRI2.' 99 CAW 1M.' 99 � DryY1RA.''+'3"`3 r1f mm .' p� 9 FERIIAIM GREG.'99 H I LAiRY .''4"3 I MIH.'99 TD -3 -EP .' 99 TD-4-EF.'99 TD -6-E?,'" S D -9-E . ' 9 ID-II-EF.'99 Wo/ZZ/9"! 17:69 EDT 19.8 M 113.2 Y 19 VWR 1963 ob- �P 6 v 49� %ae�4 .,W.0 5 i tiec� ATLANTIC OCEAN TROPICAL DISTURBANCES ILI ARL,F;NF:: Tropical Storni with maximum sustained winds of60mph. Tropical Storm Arlene developers approximately 500 miles southeast of Bermuda. The system moved north for several days before fuming to the west-northwest. Arlene slowly moved west- northwest because of a frontal boundary blocking any movement.. Eventually. the system moved due north. A Tropical Storm Watch was issued for the island of Bermuda but, no tropical storm force winds were recorded on the island. The storm dissipated as it was absorbed by the frontal boundary approximately 600 miles northeast of Bermuda, This tropical storm was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the Western Ilernisphere. The duration of this tropical storm wits seven bays. lune; I 1 to June 17. CINDY: Catrgrity IV Hurricane with mnxtmum sustained :sinds of IAtrrnph. Cindy was the season's first Cape Verde hurricane. Cindy developed from a low pressure area ofl'the coast of Africa The system moved west-northwest for several days Upper level winds did not allow Windy to intensify any further than Category I winds of 75mph- After several days. Cindy began to move northwest lOr 36 hours and then north-northeast. During this period. Cindy moved away from wind shcar and intensified as it moved north. Cindy becairic a Category IV hurricane a few hundred miles southeast of Hermuda. The system in(w id northeast and eventually became rrtra-tropical when it was adsorbed by a cold front moving east in the North Atlantic. Ibis hurricane was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the Westcm Hcatisphert. ihr duration of this hurricane was fourteen clays. August Ili to August 31. DENNIS: Category 11 Hurricane with maximum sustained winds of I05mph. Dennis developed approximately 100 miles north of Puerto Rico. "is was almost the exact location as the origin of Humcane Erin in 1915. Bennis became the first system to threaten the Florida and the east coast of the Untied States. Dennis moved west- northwest for 4H hours beforc making a gradual turn to the northwest. The National Hurricane Center issued numerous watches and warnings for the Bahamas and the US east coast including Florida. As Dennis moved passed Jacksonville. 150 miles offshore. the; system began proving northeast. It appeared that Dennis would not make landfall anywhere in the United States. However. just offshore of North Carolina, Ilcisnis stalled quid icenained in the carne location for 2 days. North Carolina received almost 12 inches of rain during the time Dennis remained offshore. Hurricane force gusts were reported on the outer banks but, no sustained hurricane winds were experienced. finally, as a tropical storm, Dennis made landfall in North Carolina with winds of 70mph. Again, mote rain was experienced by North Carolina and slates to the north. With Dennis. wind was not a focal point of damagc. The iaiin caused widespread flooding and was responsible for most of the damage experienced. Statistical inforinaiion on Dennis is as follows. i 41111111 i Economic Dannage Estimate 5157 Million Severe Housing Damape 1000+ Power Outages 700/6 Injuries 26 Fatalities 4 Stom] Surge 34 Feet As Dennis continued to move inland„ the tropical storm winds diminished within 24 hours. 'The remnants of Dennis moved north and northwest for several days. This brought heavy rains to all states north of Dennis but, no severe flooding occurred from the remnants. 'lire duration of this hurricane was fourteen days. August 23 to September 5. EMILY: 'I ropscal Storm with maximum sustained winds of65mph. Emnly was another Cape Verde system but, never made hurricane status. Entily developed 500 miles east of Barbados. Satellite imagery %as not ver)' impressive with this system however, an investigation by Air Force Reconnaissance Lound sustained winds of 65mph. the National Ilurricanc Center declared this system a tropical storm after receiving this information. Emily moved west-northwest for mo clays before moving north. Emily remained in the same area as Htuncane Cindy. Because of upwelling and air current disruption, Entily could not intensify. Emily dissipated 6W miles southeast of Bermuda and the remnants were absorbed by the outer hands of Cindy. This tropical storms was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the Western I lenu-phcre. The duration of this tropical storm was live days. August 24 to August ?S.. FLOYD: Category IV Hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 15smpli. Floyd was yet another Cape Verde hurricane which porrd t1,.2 r:raxiunun tlu-c,at to Indian Rive, County. Floyd developed in the Intertropical Convergence `Lone in an area that had seen very little tropical activity. Floyd moved west-northwest for several days. Floyd becanr�e a Category I Hurricane less than 24 hours from depression development. As Floyd moved closer to the southeastern Bahamas, the models indicated a turn within 24 hours. However, each model nen suggested a delay for a northwest turn. As Floyd approached the islands, it became a Category Ill hurricane and winds reached 155mph. The forecast from the National FTnrricane never changed as far as the c:vcrttual northwest Lunt. After Watches and Warnings were issued for the Balnannas, Florida and most of the east coast of the United States, mass evacuations were initiated in many Florida counties. • • F , As Floyd approached Florida, the size of the hurricane structure was enormous. The eye wall and entire outflow equaled the size of Texas. If landfall was to occur in Florida, the entire peninsula will experience hurricane force winds and most delitnitely, Floyd would be the worst disaster in history. From east to west, the structure of Hurricane Floyd treasured almost 600 miles. [rt Indian River County, all agencies prepared for the hurricane following the Comprehensive Fmergency Management Pian previously adopted by the Board of County Corrtntrssioners. Ow office continually updated government agencies, businesses and residents on rneteorologicall information and protective action recommendations. The following is a breakdown of events conducted by the Dcpartrnent of Emergency Smices/Division of Emergency Management Rrr 1•i,rrr;c ane Floyd 9-10-99, 6:OOpm. Indian River County Emergency Management begins broadcasting on Channel 13 fit 35 every right to provide information about Floyd. 9-1 1-99, 1 I:{!(lain NOAA & NHC models begin tr, indicate the forecast turn to be later in the forecast period than originally projected 9-11-99, 1:00pm C'onfcrcnce call about Iloyd with all counties and Flonda DEM. 9-11-99, 1:30pm Calldown system is used to call all Special Needs cv-acuccs. 'This procedure was completed twice a day 9-1 1-99, 2:001tm IRC Emergency Management identifies a passible threat and begins 24 hoar monitoring. 9-11-99, U:OOpm IRC Emergency Management broadcasts update. 9-12-99, 8:00am Hurricane Floyd becomes a major Category III system with winds of 1 151nph, 9-12-99, 1:00pnt Conference call about Floyd with all counties and Florida DEM. 9-12-99, 1:00pm National Hunicane Center advises that a I-iurricane Watch may be needed for Florida late in the evening or the next day. 9-12-99, 6:00pm IRC Emegency Management broadcasts updaw and advises residents that a Watch and/or Wal iniig may be issued tomorrow. 9-12-99, 8:00pm Hurricane Floyd becomes a Categor/ IV system with winds of 145mph, 40 • 40 Al[ • r 9-13-99, 4:00am Emergency Management opens office. 9-13-99, 5:00am National Hurricane Center issued a Hurricane Watch for Key West north to Florida/Georgia border. 9-13-99, 8:00am Hurricane Floyd reaches sustained winds of 155mph. 9-13-99, 8:00am Conference call with all counties and. State DEM. 9-13-99, 9:00am Department of Lmergency° Services staff meeting. 9-13-99, 10:00am Ljuciecrniy Managrment broadcasts update on Hurricane I~loyd. Also announced that trlevtscd reports will be provided. at I.00pm, 2:00pro and 6:00pm. 9-13-99, 11:00am National hurricane Center issues a Hurricane Warming for most of the Watch area including Indian River County 9-13-99. 1 1.15am l mcrgcney Management discusses scenario with NHC Deputy Director Max Mayfield. He explains that Floyd has not turned at this time. Forecast remains for the system to tura but, it will be to late to totally miss Florida. 9-13-99, 1.2:15pm €'onference call with all counties and Florida DDM. During this call many of the counties announce plans to open shelters and begin evacuations by 5:00pm. 9-13-99, 1:34m Department of I-micigcncy Services conducts staff mce ting to review information. Director orders a voluntary evacuation beginning, at 2:00ptrt for people who intend to leave the area on state or federal highways. Special Needs Shelter will he opened at 3-00prn and mandatory evacuations will occur at 7:00am, 9-14-99. 9-13-99, 2:00prrt Board of County Commissioners are called into session by the Chairman for an update on Floyd. Ali department heads and agencies are in attendance at the meeting. After briefing, by the Director of Emetgcncy Set vices, the hoard of County Commissioners declare a Local State Of Emergency for Iridian River County. F'urthennore, the BCC. orders all county government offices closed from 5:00pm 9-13-99 until further notice. 9-13-99, 2:00pm Emergency Management broadcasts update on Warnings and the 10 9-13-99, 5:30pm Law Enforcement advises Director that U-afFtc is flowing, normally, throughout IRC. However, serious traffic flow problems are occurring, at Route 60 & Ycehaw Junction. Also, State Road 528, 192 acrd 520 traffic is moving at 5mph to lOrnph. 9-13-99, 6:0(fprn Emergcney Management conducts broadcast on Channel 13 & 35. Everyone is advised of mandatory evacuation at 7.00arn. Also, using the chromakey, we demortstrated what appears to be L'loyd's change in dirf-Aon. 1 vrryone advised that the next broadcast will be at 7:00am. 9-14-99. 9-13-99, ts:tattptn Conference call with every county and Florida DEM. No change in status of hurricane. Bahamas arc reporting sustained winds of I lOmph. DEM advises that traflic is moving at a very slow pace throughout the state. 9-13-99, 9:00pm Emergency Services ceases operation for the evening. Will reopen imp at 5:OOam. 9-14-99, 5:00am Emergency Services is open for operation. Phone traffic is slow with no reports of any problems during the night. Special Needs reports a need for nurses and aids for the shelter. Special Needs has been receiving patiems 811 nigbt. 9-14-99, 6:00arn Conference call with all counties and Florida DEM. No changes to report. All cast coast counties have shelters open and are conducting evatrwitions BCC meeting,. Residents are told that the Special Needs Shelter will i be open at 5:00pm. Residents are advised that traffic is heavy and if plans are to leave the area, it should be completed soon. Mandatory evacuations will occur 7:0 arrr, 9-14-99, for the harrier Island and mobile home parks. 9- 13 X19, 3:00prn Sebastian River High School was converted to be the Spccial Needs Shelter. The school was opened at 100pm for agency nurses to begin moving their clients 9-13-99, 5:00pm The latest model information is obtained from NOAH Air -rbc humcane Laboratory. .iFI?I.a� .�'. `l::t i."cl'S continue to turn the to the northwest but, the turn will occur with the eye only 75-100 miles offshore. 9-13-99, 5:30pm Law Enforcement advises Director that U-afFtc is flowing, normally, throughout IRC. However, serious traffic flow problems are occurring, at Route 60 & Ycehaw Junction. Also, State Road 528, 192 acrd 520 traffic is moving at 5mph to lOrnph. 9-13-99, 6:0(fprn Emergcney Management conducts broadcast on Channel 13 & 35. Everyone is advised of mandatory evacuation at 7.00arn. Also, using the chromakey, we demortstrated what appears to be L'loyd's change in dirf-Aon. 1 vrryone advised that the next broadcast will be at 7:00am. 9-14-99. 9-13-99, ts:tattptn Conference call with every county and Florida DEM. No change in status of hurricane. Bahamas arc reporting sustained winds of I lOmph. DEM advises that traflic is moving at a very slow pace throughout the state. 9-13-99, 9:00pm Emergency Services ceases operation for the evening. Will reopen imp at 5:OOam. 9-14-99, 5:00am Emergency Services is open for operation. Phone traffic is slow with no reports of any problems during the night. Special Needs reports a need for nurses and aids for the shelter. Special Needs has been receiving patiems 811 nigbt. 9-14-99, 6:00arn Conference call with all counties and Florida DEM. No changes to report. All cast coast counties have shelters open and are conducting evatrwitions 40 40 9-14-99, 8:00am Morning satellite pictures indicate that Floyd is beginning to move northwest as forecasted. flulvevcr, central Bahamas will t"c a direct hit by noon. 9-14-99, 8:00am Emergency Management broadcasts updates on Floyd from BCC Chambers. 9-14-99, 8:30am Conference call with all counties and Florida IDEM. [luring this call, discrepancies widi wind time lines cause much discussion. Florida DEM shows 'Treasure Coast with tropical storm force winds by noon. Indian River County Emergency Management calculates winds to arrive after 3:00prn.. Emergency Management continues protective b+anon pivicedwcs fjila ::ging die forecast of tropical storm 12 9-14-99, 7':00arn Indian River County Emergency Operations Center is fully activated with representatives from all agencies present. Everyone is updated on the operation of the EM2000, Full briefing to occur at 7:30aim 9-14-99. 7:00arn Emergency Management conducts broadcast to update residents on Floyd. 7 -he public is advised that Emergency Management will be on every hour until further notice Also, the public is advised that all broadcasts will occur froth the FICCChambers in order to provide timely information without delays because of driving to the Vera Beach High School. 9-14-99, 7 OOwn The Sebastian Jr. High School and the Wets Beach Fteshmzn Learning Center are opened as shelters and operated by thr American Iced Cross and the IRC School District. 9-14-99, 730am EOC briefing begins with a meteorological update on Floyd and protective actions currently in place Everyone is advised that the County Administration Building is now con5tdered to be a secure building and everyone should be wearing their county iderinfrcanon. All press agcncie4 are to be stationed in the BCC Chambers for updates and briefings. Tropical storm force wind., are expected at 3:00pm with the strongest winds occurring later in the night. These updat-s were completed every hour. 9-14-99.. 8:00airi National hurricane Center indicates that Floyd has weakened. Winds down to 150niph. Remains a major hurricane but, NHC thinks this may be a trend. 9-14-99, 8:00am Morning satellite pictures indicate that Floyd is beginning to move northwest as forecasted. flulvevcr, central Bahamas will t"c a direct hit by noon. 9-14-99, 8:00am Emergency Management broadcasts updates on Floyd from BCC Chambers. 9-14-99, 8:30am Conference call with all counties and Florida IDEM. [luring this call, discrepancies widi wind time lines cause much discussion. Florida DEM shows 'Treasure Coast with tropical storm force winds by noon. Indian River County Emergency Management calculates winds to arrive after 3:00prn.. Emergency Management continues protective b+anon pivicedwcs fjila ::ging die forecast of tropical storm 12 f i 40 f force winds after 3:00pm. 9-14-99, 9Mam Horida 'Department of Transportation reports that approximately' million people have used Florida hiplrways for evacuation.. 9-14-99, 9:00am Emergency Management broadcasts updates on Floyd Broin BCC Chambers. 9-14-99, 9:00am I;f)C is advised that Sebastian 7r High School is receiving many evacuecs and another north county shelter will be needed Numbers arc high because of migrant workers and Brevard County residents seeping shelter in Indian River County- Further shelters will be opened. A complete list ol'shchers used will he attached to this report. 9-14-99, 10:00arn Satellite imagery has confirmed that Floyd is now moving northwest as it crosses the central Hahamm 14owcver, the turn has not occurred wort enough and Florida will receive some of the effccts •over the next 12-24 hours. 9-14-99. 10:04la m Emergency Manag cnicni broadcast% updates on Floyd from BCC Chambers. Ilio announecrnew is made that the hurricane has ruined tout, we will receive Category I hurricane force winds. However, the strongest winds will remain just offshore of the cast coast of Florida. 9-14-99, 10:30am ('onfcrence call with the National "leather Service office in Melbourne. Melbourne advises that rain bands will move into the area by 6:00pm and strangest winds are expected around TMpm. 9-14.99, 1 1:00am Law Enforcement advised the EOC that evacuations on the barrier island and mobile book parks have been completed. The barrier island will be locked down by 11:30am. 9-14-99, 11:00arn Emergency Management 'broadcasts updates on Floyd from BCC Chambers. Announcement is made that the access to the barrier island from all bridges will be restricted by law enforcement as of 11:30atn. 9.14-99, 11:30am Conference Call with all counties and Florida DEM. Most counties report little traffic on the highways and most businesses are closed. FEMA is represented in the State EEC. President has declared a Declaration c)f'i'ntergency for Floridi, 13 LI C> 40 i 40 9-14-99, 2:001itn EOC staff report all agencies have completed protrctivc actions. All businesses have closed and very light traffic in the ccusntN'. Emergency Management shows the current radar and %istclhte pictures which indicate outer bands moving along the coast. Everyone advised that condition will deteriorate soon. All I -OC staff' is 1(l%,iscd that nmy is Ow eine to "sit mad %vasi" wi it the: zauitn s. over. 9-14-99, 2:OOpm Emergency Management broadcasts updates fro n the BCC Chambers. 9-14-99, 3:OOpm Emergency Management broadcasts updates from the BCC Chambers. Public advised that winds have increased load the highest wind as of 3:00pin is 30mph. 9-14-99, 3:30pm Latest satellite information ansa radar indicate the southern side of Floyd appc:as , to be weakciiing. EOC sitiff is adascd chat rainfall a 14 9-14-99, 12:00pm Emergency Management broadcasts updates on Floyd from BCC Chambers. 9-14-99, 1:OOpm National Hurricane Center reports that a gradual weakening of Floyd. continues. Ninds are dawn to 140mph. However. Floyd remains a strong hurricane. [he central Bahamas may have provided a temporary reduction in Floyd's energy. NHC state% no changes for Florida as far wi Warnings but_ Hurricane Watches have now been issued for the Carolinas and a Hunicaac Warning is in effect for Georgia. 9-14-99, 1:00pm Emergency Management broadcasts updates from the BCC Chambers. Basically, everyone is advised to now sit and wait until it is over, All evacuations are terminated, and everyone is advised to shelter in place. Highest wind Must at this time is 22mph. 9-14-99. 1:30prn Conference call with all counties and Florida DEM llnr is the Inst scheduled conference call. No other calls will be scheduled until the strongest winds are over. All counties report tcffnmanon of evacuation and the smile "sit and watt" position as Indian Inver County. DEM reports that central Bahamas have lost all communication and early reports indicate massive destruction. Highest wind reported in central Bahums was 152mph. 9-14-99, 2:001itn EOC staff report all agencies have completed protrctivc actions. All businesses have closed and very light traffic in the ccusntN'. Emergency Management shows the current radar and %istclhte pictures which indicate outer bands moving along the coast. Everyone advised that condition will deteriorate soon. All I -OC staff' is 1(l%,iscd that nmy is Ow eine to "sit mad %vasi" wi it the: zauitn s. over. 9-14-99, 2:OOpm Emergency Management broadcasts updates fro n the BCC Chambers. 9-14-99, 3:OOpm Emergency Management broadcasts updates from the BCC Chambers. Public advised that winds have increased load the highest wind as of 3:00pin is 30mph. 9-14-99, 3:30pm Latest satellite information ansa radar indicate the southern side of Floyd appc:as , to be weakciiing. EOC sitiff is adascd chat rainfall a 14 M dD i 40 40 PRI1L6. may be fess than first expected due to the weakening trend. 9-14-99, 4:00pmn Emergency Management broadcasts updates from the BCC Chambers. Highest wind speed remains at 30mph. 9-14.99, 5:(ftm Emergency Management broadcasts updates from the ICC Chambers. Highest wind speed has increased to 36mph. 9-14-99, 6:o opm National Hurricane Center removes Hurricane %%Iarning for Dadr County and the Keys. NHC issues llumcanc Warning for the Carolinas. `1-14-99, 6:00pnr I•:mergency Management broadcasts updates from the BCC C'hambcrs. 9-14-99, 7 00pm FOC Staff' is advised that tropical storm force winds are sustained at 40.45mph. Only emergency vehicles should be on highways. 9-14.99, ` :00pm Fmcrgency Management btoadca.sts updates from the BBC C'ham'bers. Public advrscd not to travel anywhere due to tropical storm force winds in our area 9-14-99, 8:00pm Emergency Management broadcasts updates from, the BCC 15 Chambers, Public adr7sed that winds remain at 40mph45mph with higher gusts. Public advised that the next update will be at I t :CtC1pm. 9-14-99, 8:00pm EOC staff is advised that the worst conditions will he experienced between 9:00pmn and 2:00am. Winds will be as high as 70mph with 6"-8" of rain. 9-14-99, 9:00pmn RACES radio group report no problems at any of the shelters. Iced Crass r7orts nn further evacuees ,ince 7-f)[ pin 9-14-99,'9:00prn Highest wind speed is 50mph. 9-14-99, 9:30pm Vero Beach High Schoen reports intermittent loss of power. Same repons from the barrier island. 9-14-99. 10:00pm FOC stmtff reports no significant problems repotted in 11Le county. Emergency Management reports winds are now sustair -d at 60mph. 9-14-99, 10:30pm Law enforcement reports power outages on A l A near 510.. No other power outages reportvd. 15 40 f 4P CI 9-14-99, 1.1:40pm 40 Emergency Management broadcasts update from the RCC the conditions are the Chambers. Public is notified that current worst of the hurricane for our area. The peak will be from 11:00pni to midnight. Winds sustained at 65mph with gusts as high as 75rnph. The public is advised to try and rest. No further broadcasts are planned until 6:00am. But, Emergency Management will broadcast for any emergency announcement before 6:CK1am it' needed. 9-14-99, 1 1:45pm Hurricane Floyd's eye is a the closest point to Indian River County. The southeastern eye wall is only 90 miles offshore and hunicanc force winds only 20 miles Laffzhure. Tlie entire size of Hurricanc Floyd is now equal to Texas. 9-15-99, 12:30am Law Enforcement rcpotrs trees down throughout the area but, no road blocks. Also, it appears most of the county continues to have power. 9-15-99, 1:003rri FOU staff is notified that wind speeds have reduced to 45mph to 5otnph with approximately 2" taches of rain over the last six hours. 9-15. ), 2:00am EOC" staff is notified that wind speeds have reduced to sustained winds of 35mph. It is now safe for emergency vehicles to travel throughout the county. EOC also advised that damage assessment teams will be deploying from Emergency Management at 2:30am. 9-15-99, 2:30ain Darnage assessment 'eams depart EO(' for numerous siies throughout the count),. Teams consist of member from E iergency .� Management, Emergency Medical Services. and I lorida 13epmtment _ of Law Enforcement, 9-15-99, 3;00ani F{)C staff is notified that sustained winds are now 25mgh to 30mph. Rainfall estimates are 3" to 3.5". 9-15-99, 3:45ani Damage assessment of beach is complete. Modt.rate damage to public beaches with the most severe damage located at Wabasso Beach. Storm surge estimated to he T to 3'. 9-15-99, 4:30am Damage assessment for most of the county is completed. Power outages are documented from Sea Oaks north to county litie on A IA. Flooding has occurred along the Wabasso river area. Numerous trees down and dtbri : on highways but, tall highways are passable 16 ti • • C� si 9-15-99, 7:00anl All roads in the county are open and the public can travel kicely. Shelters arc closed by the American Red Cross and the Indian River County School District. Special needs begins transport of evacuees back ter their homes. Power outages continue to center in the north bamcr Island area. 9-15-99, 7:10arn Emergency Services Dire=ctor terminates activity in the Emergency Operations Center. All EEC staff rnerrlbm are released 9- 15-99, 8:00am County Administrator announces that the county government will be open at 12:00pm. 9-15-99, 9:00am Final conference call with all counties and Florida. DI=M. Entcrgcticy ivlanagcment advises that EUC activities have been terminated and damage assessment has been completed. 9-15-99, 9:00am Emergency Management broadcasts final update from the BCC Chambers, Public is advised that the county continues to recover. Public is advised that :ill EOC activitiLs hdvc terminated and tate county is back to normal operation. 9-15-99, 10:00arn f'.rnergency Management receives report that a portion of north AIA has been washed out and impassable. Public Works and DOT are notified and emergency repairs were completed. 17 and no significant read blocks are noted - 9 -15-99, 5:00arn F(X.' staff is notified of damage assessment results. Radar Indicates no further rain bands are moving into the area. Fntergency Management reports the winds will remain at 2(Irrtph to 25mph until later in the afternoon but. storm activity has terminated. Emergency Services Director announces that all bridges to the barrice rdand will be opened at T(N)arn. Also, all shelter activity will wfide, at 7:00arn and all evacuees will be released. 9-15-99, 6 00 url Emergency Management broadcasts update from the FICC Chambers, Public is notified that the humcane has moved northwest over the night and no longer posses a threat to Indian River County. Public is advised that all bridges will be opened at 7:00am and although the wind will remain at 25mph for most of the day, no further storm activity is expected. Next broadcast will be at 9.00am. 9-15-99, 7:00anl All roads in the county are open and the public can travel kicely. Shelters arc closed by the American Red Cross and the Indian River County School District. Special needs begins transport of evacuees back ter their homes. Power outages continue to center in the north bamcr Island area. 9-15-99, 7:10arn Emergency Services Dire=ctor terminates activity in the Emergency Operations Center. All EEC staff rnerrlbm are released 9- 15-99, 8:00am County Administrator announces that the county government will be open at 12:00pm. 9-15-99, 9:00am Final conference call with all counties and Florida. DI=M. Entcrgcticy ivlanagcment advises that EUC activities have been terminated and damage assessment has been completed. 9-15-99, 9:00am Emergency Management broadcasts final update from the BCC Chambers, Public is advised that the county continues to recover. Public is advised that :ill EOC activitiLs hdvc terminated and tate county is back to normal operation. 9-15-99, 10:00arn f'.rnergency Management receives report that a portion of north AIA has been washed out and impassable. Public Works and DOT are notified and emergency repairs were completed. 17 11.0 40 • t• i 9-15-99, 10:30am Emergency Medical Services adrIses that the Special Needs Shelter has released all evacuees and clean-up continues. Sebastian Eiigh School is expected to be back to normal in 34 hours. 9-15-99, 11:00am- Emergency Services continues to receive cells from residents about 5;Otlpm localized power outages, debris clearance. and read closures No large scale problems reported. 9-15-99, 5,00pm Emergency Service-, terminates all preparedness and response actions for Hurricane Floyd After making the northwest turn, Floyd began moving toward the Carolinas its a Category III hurricane with winds of 125mph. The Front that moved Floyd away frorn Florida had weakened and would not be strong enough to move the hurricane away front North Carolina. As the hurricane: moved north. it caused severe beach erosiom coastal flooding, wind damage and low lying area flooding throughout Florida, Georgia, SouthCarolina and the Bahamas. However, the worst hit area by Floyd was North Carolina Floyd made landfall in southern North Carolina with winds of 105mph and a storm -,urge of I0'-12`. Along, with the strong winds. Floyd brought almost 24 inches of rain to North Carolina to a 24 hour period, This rainfall wets on tarp of the moisture from I iurricanc Dennis a few weeks ago. Nualh Carolina experienced the worst flooding in that state's history. Entire cities were completely flooded and relief supplies could not get into the area. Agriculture lost millions because of the drowning deaths of livestock. Damage assessmrrit and recovery cowimaes and will continue for many years because of the devastation of Floyd. After landfall, Fluyd quickly became a tropical dclrression (within 24 hours) and moved over the northeast Unites States. Although wind was not a concern, the flooding rains continued into Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, and lite New England states. The statistics on Hurricane Floyd arc as follows: Economic Damage Fs6males $6 Billion -{- Economic Datna,ge-ludian River County $2 Million Severe Housing Damage 100,000+ 18 C-1 40 40 Severe House Damage -Indian River County power Outages 70°.0 Power Outages -Indian River County 5% injuries 700 10 Injuries -Indian River County 4 Fatalities 57 Fatalities -Indian River Cottrity 0 Storm Surge -North Carolina I (Y to 12' 16 Storm Surge -India" River County, 2' to T Indian River County damage was centered on overtime expenses. beach Crown. and park Ilootling. once over land, Floyd moved at a quick pace toward the northeast Floyd became extra - tropical as the systcm moved into Canada The duration of this hurricane was ten days. September 7 to Septembet 17. GERT: Category IV Hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 15(hriph. Geri developed just south of the Cape Verde Islands, This system slowly intensified as it moved ill a WC51-JlUCthWCS1 6;iiLOW11 for several days. During the fourth day. Geri peaked with sustained winds of 150mph. At that time, the system was located Wl miles cast - northeast of the Leeward Islands. Although Geri was a major hurricane, confidence was high that the hurricane would move northwest and north without dircatening the islands beenuse of a strong frontal boundary to the cast. In 21 hour., muk-ing dic northwest turn and never did threaten the Caribbean Islands. Gert began losing strength. as it moved north and passed 150 miles cast of Bermuda. Tropical Storm Warnings were required for Bermuda, but no damage was reported. As Geri moved north passed Bermuda it was absorbed by the frontal boundary and became extra -tropical in the north Atlantic witli winds of 70nipli. This hurricane was never a threat w the United States and never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. The duration of this hurricane was thirteen days. September I I to September 23. 19 40 40 r • i JOSE: Category Ii hurricane with maxinturn sustained winds of 100mph, Jose developed 00 miles east of the Leeward Islands. This system moved west-northwest for several days as it gradually became a hurricane: flurricane watches and warnings were issued for the northern Caribbean Islands. As the system continued west-northwest, the center moved over Antigua., and St. Maarten with sustained winds of ]Mnph. Jose brought 10 inches of rain to the north; ret islands as well as St. Thomas and Puerto Rico. Jose weakened and moved over the Virgin Islands as a tropical storm with winds of CrSrrtph. The damage in the U.S. Terrttoncs was limited to perwet outages and localrred flowing Reports from the northern islands indicated same structural damage but, no economic damage estimate was available. 'r"nc statistical information on Jayne is a4 follows' Economic Damages Undetermined Severe housing Damage 1t1(i- Power Outages 4M& Injuries n/a Fatalities 2 Storm Surge 4' to 5' As Jose passed the Virgin islands, the sy.,tem began a turn to tile north for 214 hour, I lye system was experiencing the eflects of the same frontal system that turned Ilen-rreanc Irene to the northeast. After 24 hours, this frontal boundary moved Jose in a northeast direction. Jose flicked up speed and began moving to the northeast at 40mrtpK This system moved 300 miles to the east of fiennuda and entered tine north Atlantic rapidly. Jesse became extra -tropical with sustained winds of 65mph. Although making landfall over the Caribbean islands, this httrrirane never posed a threat it, the Unilvd States. Tltc durattun of this hurricane was nine days. October 17 to October 25. 'TROPICAL, DEPRESSION 912: 'Tropical Depression with maximum sustained winds of 35mph. Tropical Depression # 12 developed 1000 miles east of tate Leeward. Islands. This system was never well organized because of other tropical activity in the areal I'D ill moved west-northwest for a short period of time before dissipating 800 miles east of the Leeward Islands This trOf,icstl depression ►vas never a thecae to tiro United Statcs and never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. 'rite duration of this tropical depression was four days. October 5 to October 8, 20 11 O 40 4D �Aiii EM .' 39 06/17/139 2:3:99 EDT 36.0 M 61.0 U 18 "Pli 1615 A A Washington Char letton 1 Sava Mrwuda licro Beach pBahawas l MY West 21 C-1 C-1 do 4W on 06/17/99 at 23:00 1 R^', 199 vam a Trrpical Dt*pl-C -ion. Its total movement has, leen on heading 341.4 degrees (NNW) at 7 MPH. ARLENE-199 was 1310 miles from Vero Beach at 56.6 degrees (ENE). Assuming a direct path, ARLENE.199 is 3.5 Days from Vero Beach. 22 ARLEN E . ' 9�,' -�m=m:yx=====�rza=a's�^sa=ata y.xs===as.�=>sa>=:a=srtsaas-ss=.=.=.xsxta tcaa=asattts.. =n=zs.=.===-�=as saslE PRESSURE PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) Z=Www ----- =SS......= ---- ==4=ww 1 06/11/99 17:00 27.6 57.5 35 35 1010 1009 2 06/11/99 23:00 28.1 57.1 7.1 35.1 DEG (11E) 3 06/12/99 5:00 28.3 57.2 2.5 336.0 DEG (NNW) 35 1012 4 06/12/99 11:00 28.4 57.5 3.3 290.5 DEG (WNW) 40 1010 5 06/12/99 17:00 28.6 57.4 2.5 23.6 DEG (NNE) 45 101+0 6 06/12/99 23:00 29.2 57.4 7.0 0.0 DEG (N) 50 1000 7 06/13/99 5,00 29.1 57.4 1.2 180.0 DEG (S) 60 1000 8 06/13/99 11:00 29.2 58.4 10.2 276.8 DEG (W) 60 1000 9 06/11/99 17:00 29.1 59.1 7.2 260.9 DEG (W) 60 1000 10 06/13/99 23:00 29.3 59.6 5.6 294.1 DEG (WNW) 50 1009 11 06/14/99 5:00 29.3 60.2 6.1 270.0 DEG (W) 50 1009 12 06/14/99 11:00 29.4 60.7 5.2 283.0 DEG (WNW) 50 1009 11 06/14/99 14:00 29.9 60.9 12.3 340.8 DEG (NNW) 50 1009 14 06/14/99 17:00 30.0 61.0 3.1 319.8 DEC; (Nil) 50 1009 15 06/14/99 7.0:00 29.8 61.3 7.6 232.5 DEG (SW) 50 1009 16 061/14/99 23:00 29.9 61.4 3.1 319.2 DEG (NW) 45 1012 17 06/15/99 2:00 19.9 61.6 4.0 270.0 DEG (W) 45 1012 18 06/15/99 5:00 29.7 61.7 5.1 203.4 DEG (SSW) 45 1012 19 06/15/99 8:00 29.6 61.3 8.4 106.1 DEG (ESE) 45 1008 20 06/15/99 11:00 29.6 61.4 2.0 270.0 DEG (W) 50 1008 21 06/15/99 14:00 29.9 61.3 7.2 16.0 DEG (NNE) 50 1008 22 06/15/99 17:00 30.1 61.5 6.1 319.0 DEG (KW) 50 1010 23 06/15/99 20:00 30.0 61.61 3.0 221.2 DEG (SW) fie 1009 24 06/15/99 23:00 30.1 62.0 8.4 286.2 DEG (WNW) 60 1010 5 06/16/99 2:00 30.2 62.2 4.6 300.0 DEG (WNW) 60 1010 16 06/16/99 5:00 30.3 62.4 4.6 299.7 DEG (WNW) 60 1010 27 06/16/99 8:00 70.9 62.3 14.0 8.1 DEG (N) 55 1010 28 06/16/99 11:00 31.2 62.4 7.2 344.0 DEG (NNW) so 1012 29 06/16/99 14:00 31.6 62.5 9.5 347.9 DEG (NNW) 45 1012 30 06/16/99 17:00 31.9 62.7' 8.0 330.5 DEQ, (NNW) 4'4 1012 31 06/1.6/99 20:00 31.7 62.6 5.0 156.8 DEG ('SSE) 40 1014 32 06/16/99 23:00 31.8 62.7 3.0 318.4 DEG (NW) 40 1015 33 06/17/99 2:00 32.3 63.1 14.0 325.9 DEG (NW) 40 1015 34 06/17/99 5:00 32.8 63.2 11.7 350.4 DEG (N) 7S 1015 35 06/17/99 11:00 34.1 63.0 15_2 7.2 DEG (N) 35 1015 3,Y 061/17/99 17:00 34.9 61.9 14.0 48.2 DEG (NE) 35 1015 37 06/17/99 23:00 36.0 6i.0 15.3 33.4 DEG (NNE) 10 1015 on 06/17/99 at 23:00 1 R^', 199 vam a Trrpical Dt*pl-C -ion. Its total movement has, leen on heading 341.4 degrees (NNW) at 7 MPH. ARLENE-199 was 1310 miles from Vero Beach at 56.6 degrees (ENE). Assuming a direct path, ARLENE.199 is 3.5 Days from Vero Beach. 22 do M 1-1 k rid/31/" 11:00 EDT 41.5 M 47.1 N 50 MPH 995 At • LWro Beach 23 17> 4i i 40 24 a,aaaaamfx.==.tea=.--�-cr=.�=c pita.=�-'-am a-�=a�a,K asax.cy arc a,�erae=s=a �x=at=��:='visa �e sr�,a� ��r®atria PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) ('MPH) (1"'PH) (mb) .�rica�eiw ��wAsa=a s:ar rrans�� s�ar�s�a�ssars+r�:as: masa is�ass a -: ma a ecce R ers�a s � s � sscx= =,� _ � � � � �- s 1 08/18/99 17:00 1.1.5 14,0 35 1003 2 08/18/99 23:00 13.5 19.4 4.7 284.4 DEG (WNW) 35 1003 3 08/1.9/99 5:00 14.0 21.3 21.9 282.4 AEG (WNW) 35 1003 4 08/19/99 11:00 14.1 22.1 9.1 277.3 DEG (W) 35 1003 5 08/19/99 17:00 14.0 22.8 7.9 262.0 DEG (W) 35 1003 6 08/19/99 23:00 14.0 2.3.6 9.0 270.4 DEG (W) 35 1002 7 08/20/99 5:00 13.6 24.7 13.2 249.6 DEG (K:;W) 35 1002 8 08/20/99 11:00 13.8 25.5 9.3 284.5 DE'.G (WNW) 35 1002 9 08/70/99 17:00 13.6 27.1 16.2 262.8 DEG (W) 40 1002 10 08/20/99 23:00 13.6 28.3 13.5 270.0 DEG (W) 50 100) 11 08/21/99 5:00 13.7 29.2 10.2 276.6 DEG (W) 60 997 12 0'13/21/99 11:00 14.0 29.9 8.6 293.7 DEG (WNW) 65 994 13 08/21/99 17:00 14.2 31.4 17.0 278.0 DEG (W) 70 990 14 08/21/99 23:00 11.3 32.5 12.4 275.5 DEG (W) 75 987 1.5 08/22/99 5:00 14.5 33.2 8.2 286.5 DEG (WNW) 75 987 1.6 08/22/99 11:00 14.4 32.6 6.8 99.6 DEG (E) 75 987 17 08/22/99 17:00 14.6 33.2 7.1 284.0 DEG (WNW) 65 994 18 08/23/99 5:00 15.1 34.9 9.9 287.1 DEG (WNW) 60 997 19 08/23/99 1.1:00 15.5 35.3 16.3 286.6 DEG (WNW) 60 997 20 08/23/99 17:.00 16.3 37.4 15.4 307.2 DEG (NW) 60 997 21 08/23/99 23:00 16.7 38.7 115.2 287.9 DEG (WNW) 60 997 22 08/24/99 5:00 17.2 39.6 11.5 300.2 DEG (WNW) 60 997 2;: 08/7.4/99 11:00 17.6 41.8 24.8 281.1 DEG (W) 60 997 24 011/24/99 17:00 17.6 43.4 17.7 270.0 DEC, ('W) 65 994 ?5 08/24/99 23:00 17.9 44.6 12.6 286.1 DEG (WNW) 65 994 26 08/2,/99 5:00 18.6 45.3 12.0 312.7 DEG (NW) 65 994 27 08/29/99 11:00 19.6 46.3 15.9 316.7 DEG (NW) 65 994 28 08/25/99 1.7:00 20.6 47.7 19.1 307.4 DEG (NW) 70 990 29 08/25/99 21:00 22.2 48.7 21.4 329.9 DEG (NNW) 75 987 30 08/26/99 1:00 23.3 50.4 22.2 305.3 DEG (NW) 75 987 31 08/26/99 1.1:00 25.0 51.2 21.4 336.9 DEG (NNW) 75 987 12 08/26/99 17:00 26.1 52.9 21.9 306.0 DEG (NW) 85 979 33 08/26/9x` 23:00 26.9 53.6 11.8 322.0 DEC (NW) 90 978 34 08/27/99 5:00 27.8 55.0 17.8 306.2 DEG (NW) 90 978 35 08/27/99 11:00 28.0 55.7 7.5 288.0 DEG (WNW) 105 970 36 08/27/99 17:00 28.6 56.7 12.3 304.4 DEG (NW) 105 970 37 08/28/99 5:.00 29 6 57.9 8.4 313.9 DEG (NW) 130 948 38 08/28/99 11:00 30.4 58.2 9.7 342.0 DEG (NNW) 140 944 39 08/28/99 17:00 31.3 58.8 12.0 330.3 DEG (NNW) 140 944 40 011/2:7!5737 ^'1:%0 i I , Si bc.:j 7.6 «2.9 UltG (NNE) 14U 944 41 08/29/99 5:00 33.0 58.2 13.1 12.8 DEG (NNE) 125 952 42 08/29/99 11:00 33.5 58.0 6.1 18.4 DEG (NNE) 110 965 43 08/29/99 17:00 34.1 57.3 9.7 43.9 DEG (NE) 105 968 44 08/29/99 23:00 34.6 55.8 15.5 67.:: DEG (ENE) 105 370 45 08/30/99 5:00 35.0 54.6 1.2.3 67.5 DEG (ENE) 105 970 46 08/30/99 1.1:00 35.6 54.4 7.2 15.1 DEG (NNE) A0 975 47 08/30/99 i7:Ok1 x6.3 54.0 8.9 24.7 DEG (NNE) 90 975 48 08/30/99 23:00 38.5 52.0 31.4 35.2 DEG (NF) 80 900 49 08/31/99 5:00 38.8 4y.9 19.3 78.9 DEG (Ef 70 990 50 08/31/99 11-00 41.5 47.1 39.9 37.5 DEG (NE) 50 995 On 08/31/99 at 11:00 EDT, CINDY.199 was a Tropical Storm. Its total movement has been on heading 324.2 degr.ePs (NW) at 13 MPH. i7INDY.199 wns 214e miles from Vero Beach at 53.3 degrees (NE). Assuming a direct path, CINDY.199 is 2.2 Days from Vera Beach. 24 r -A i 40 40 D 115.' Y9 09A6/99 11:A9 EDT 362 H 79.3 Y 16 MM 955 tib �,— pashingtan }f t Char leston « 3auatomh 1ereuda T411 share ('Vi hob i le Nero ilear:h 1laltaa al rnj West `4 Yucatan Fn , .itl DMI"Ir.ann a Jaataim ``Tucr Pico ._ %I& ��r---'�-� (fir _ 25 C-3 C-1 c� • 26 DENNIS. 199 :ar. xrxrca.a=.r es4 emasa.m �.� x _a x x e.arxrr.rai r � r :- � �.� r s[aa=asaaeaRax aacrxr xaaa:�- =.= �-a o a.ar s � a.e as a x x.a PT" DA'Z'E 'GIME LAIC LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) 1 08/23/99 23:00 21.1 68.3 35 1008 2 08/24/99 5:00 21.5 69.1 9.8 298.3 DEG (WNW) 35 1008 3 018/24/99 11:00 22.5 71.0 23.5 299,9 DEG (WNW) 35 1008 4 08/24/99 17:00 23.2 71.4 9.2 332.2 DEG (NNW) 50 1008 5 08/24/99 20:00 23.2 71.4 0.0 Stationary 50 1008 6 08/24/99 23:00 22.9 71.9 12.7 236.9 DEG (WSW) 45 1008 7 08/25/99 2:00 23.0 72=1 4.9 298.4 DEG (WNW) 45 1008 8 08/25/99 5:00 23.1 77.8 15.1 279.0 DEG (W) 45 100B 9 08/25/99 8:00 23.3 72.5 7.9 54.0 DEG (NE) 45 1004 10 08/2`,/99 11:00 23.3 72.5 0.0 Stationary 45 1004 11 08/25/99 14:00 23.1 72.1 9.7 1.16.5 DEC. (ESE) 65 1000 12 08/25/99 17:00 23.1 72.1 0.0 Stationary 65 1000 13 08/25/99 20:00 23.5 72.5 12.6 317.5 DEG (NW) 65 998 14 08/25/99 23:00 23.7 72.7 6.3 317.3 DEG (NW) 65 998 13 08/26/99 2:00 23.6 73.1 8.8 285.3 DEG (WNW) 75 )d5 16 08/26/99 5:00 23.9 73.3 4.8 298.1 DEG (WNW) 75 995 17 08/26/99 8:00 24.1 73.7 9.6 298.7 DEG (WNW) 75 995 18 08/26/99 11:00 24.3 74.0 7.8 306.1 DEG (NW) 75 993 19 08/2+/99 14:00 24.5 74.1 5.1 335.4 DEG (NNW) 75 989 20 04/26/99 17:00 24.5 74.1 0.0 stationary 80 989 21 OR/2'6/99 20:00 24.7 74.2 5.1 335.5 DEG (NNW) 8O 993 22 4+8/26/99 23:00 25.0 74.7 12,6 303,5 DEG (WNW) 80 992 23 08/27/99 2:00 25.2 75.1 9.6 298.8 DEG (WNW) 80 988 24 08/27/99 5:00 25.4 75.3 6.2 317.8 DEG (NW) 80 988 5 08,/27/99 8:00 25.6 75.6 7.8 306.4 DEG (NW) 80 988 26 08/27/99 11:00 25.7 75.9 6.7 290.1 DEG (WNW) 80 988 27 08/27/99 17:00 26.0 76.7 5.4 309.8 DEG (NW) 90 991 28 08/27/99 20:00 26.0 76.3 0.0 Stationary 80 982 29 08/27/99 23:00 .i. 5 10.1 335.8 DEG (NNW) 80 980 30 08/28/99 2:00 .5 76.6 3.1 318.1 DEG (NW) 80 980 31 08/28/39 5:00 ;db.7 76.9 7.8 306.7 DEG (NW) 60 975 32 08/28/99 8:00 27.0 77.0 7.2 343.4 DEC. (NNW) 90 973 33 08/28/99 11:00 27.3 77.7 811 329.3 DEG (NNW) 100 972 34 08/28/99 14:00 27.6 77.4 8.1 329.4 DEG (NNW) 1.00 972 35 08/28/99 17:00 28.0 77.6 l0 1 336.1 DEG (NNW) 105 969 36 08/2B/99 20:00 28.4 77.8 10.1 336.2 DEG (NNW) 105 969 37 08/28/39 23:00 28.6 77.8 4.6 0.0 DEG (N) 105 969 38 08/29/99 2:00 28.9 78.0 8.0 329.7 DEG (NNW) 105 971 39 08/29/99 5:00 29.4 78.2 12.3 340.7 DEG (NNW) inn 970 q0 of/''9/99 3: u 30.0 78.4 14.5 343.9 DEG (NNW) 100 970 41 08/29/99 11:00 30.4 78.5 9.5 347.8 DEQ (NNW) 105 969 42 08/29/99 1.4:00 30.b 78.5 9.3 0.0 DEG (N) 105 967 43 08/29/99 1.7:00 31..5 78.3 16.7 13.6 DEG (NNE) 105 967 i 44 08/29/99 18:00 31.7 78.2 15.1 23.1 DEG (NNE) 105 969 45 08/29/99 19:00 31.8 78.2 6.7 0.0 DEG (N) 105 965 46 08/29/99 20:00 31.9 78.2 7.0 0.0 LEG (1.) 105 965 47 08/29/99 21:00 32.1 78.3 15.2 22.8 DEC (NNE) 105 965 48 08/29/99 22:00 32.3 77.9 ]R.7 40.1 DEG (FI%) lu!; 965 49 08/29/99 23:00 32-5 77.8 15.1 22.8 U13G (NNE) 105 963 ^0 08/30/99 0;00 32.4 77.8 6.9 180.0 DEG (S) 105 963 1 08/30/99 1:00 32.5 77.7 9.0 40.5 DEG (NE) 105 962 52 08/30/99 2:00 32.7 77.6 15.1 22.7 DEG (NNE) 105 962 26 C-3 • • DENNIS.'99 27 T DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPI{) (mb) _.c_..caacsaaG.s aasa:8 oa=�aia amaass=rasa:saacaaa.amsr ssaaars[sem==sa�a.:.fx=z:bae:-esa `53 =mac aca.«a=awe^«x 08/30/99 3:00 32.8 77.6 6.9 0.0 DEG (N) 105 962 54 08/33/99 4:00 33.1 77.4 23.9 29.1 DEG (NNE) 105 963 55 08/30/99 5:00 33.3 77.3 15.1 22.6 DEG (NNE) 100 963 56 08/30/99 7:00 33.3 76.8 14.6 90.0 'DEG (E:) 100 963 57 08/30/99 8:00 33.5 76.5 22.3 51.3 DEC (NE;) 100 963 58 08/30/99 9:00 33.5 76.2 17.4 90.0 DEG (E) 100 965 59 08/30/99 10:00 33.7 75.9 22.2 51.4 DEG (NE) 100 965 60 08/30/99 11:00 33.8 75.6 18.6 68.2 DEG (ENE) 100 965 61 08/30/99 12:00 33.9 75.2 24.1 73.3 DEG (ENE) 100 963 62 48/30/99 13:00 34.2 74.9 27.0 39.6 DEC (NE) 95 969 63 08/30/99 14:00 34.3 74.8 9.1 39.0 DEG (NE) 95 969 64 OB/30/99 15:00 34.6 74.5 27.0 39.4 DEG (NE) 90 966 65 08/30/99 16:00 34.6 74.4 5.8 90.0 DEG (E:) 90 966 66 08/30/99 17:00 34.7 74.2 13.4 58.5 DEG (ENE) 90 966 67 08/30/99 20:00 35.0 73.5 15.0 62.2 DEG (ENE) 90 966 68 08/30/99 23:00 35.0 73.0 9.5 90.0 DEG (E:) 90 974 69 08/31/99 8:00 35.3 72.6 3.4 47.3 DEG (NE) 80 977 70 08/31/99 11:00 35.3 72.9 5.7 270.0 AEG (W) 75 983 71 08/31/99 1.4:00 35.2 73.2 6.1 248.2 DEG (WSW) 75 983 72 08/31/99 17:00 35.1 73.3 3.0 219.6 DEG (SW) 75 983 73 UB/31/99 20:00 35.3 73.6 7.3 309.1 DEG (NW) 75 986 74 08/31/99 23:00 35.2 73.7 3.0 219.5 DEG (SW) 70 987 75 09/01/99 2:00 3.5.0 73,5 6.0 140.5 DEC, (SF) 70 987 -6 09/01./99 5:00 35.0 73.5 0.0 Stationary 70 98i /7 09/01/99 8:00 35.4 73.5 9.3 0.0 DEC; (N) 70 989 78 09/01/99 11:00 35.5 73.5 2.3 0.0 DEG (N) 60 989 79 09/01/99 14:00 35.5 73.8 5.7 270.0 DEG (W) 60 988 so 09/01/99 17:00 35.5 74.0 3.8 270.0 DEG (W) 60 988 81 09/01/99 20:00 35.3 73.6 8.9 121.4 DEG (ESE) 60 988 82 09/01/99 21:00 35.3 7,f.6 0.0 Stationary 60 988 83 09/02/99 2:00 35.3 73.6 0.0 Stationary 60 988 84 09/02/99 5:00 35.3 73.6 0.0 Stationary 60 990 85 09/02/99 8.00 35.3 73.6 0.0 Stationary 60 990 86 09/02/99 11:00 35.3 73.6 0.0 Stationary 60 990 87 09/02/99 14:00 34.8 73.9 12.9 206.2 DEG (SSW) 60 990 88 09/02/99 17:00 34.7 74.0 3.0 218.7 DEG (SW) 60 990 89 09/02/99 20:00 34.3 74.0 9.3 180.0 DEG (S) 60 990 90 09/02/99 23:00 33.8 74.1 12.9 -MA.5 DFC (SSW) 60 V)n 91 09/03/99 2:UU 33.6 '/4.4 5.0 202.6 DEG (SSW) 60 990 92 09/03/99 5:00 33.4 74.3 5.0 157.3 DEG (SSE) 60 990 93 09/03/99 8:00 33.1 74.0 9.1 139.9 DEG (SF) 60 990 94 09/03/99 11:00 33.0 74.0 2.3 1B0.0 DEG (S) 60 990 95 09/03/99 14:00 33.0 73.8 3.9 90.0 DEG (E) 60 987 96 09/03/99 17:00 33.1 73.9 3.0 320.3 DEG (NW) 60 985 97 09/03/99 23:00 33.2 74.3 4.0 280.E DEG (WNW) GO 985 98 U9/04/99 2:00 33.3 74.4 3.0 320.4 DEG (NW) 60 985 99 09/04/99 5:00 33.5 "75.0 12.5 291.9 DEG (WNW) f 0 986 .100 09/04/99 9:.00 33.7 75.2 6.0 320.1 DEG (NW) 60 986 'nl 09/04/99 11:00 34.1 75.6 12.0 320.4 DEG (NW) 65 986 2 09/04/59 13:00 34.4 75.8 1.1.9 331.2 DEG (NNW) 65 986 103 09/04/99 15:00 34.6 76.1 11.0 309.0 DEG (NW) 70 986 27 Ob r 2 DENNIS-199 `i' DATE: TIME LAT Lair FWD SPED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE ( (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) zz...s:_�sws;a:�a�s-saes �trtz axemaa[a as aa:z sxe st=srs=mre�a r..aass�.aszz-�.=z,.a��»�._ssms�: sa-�s:s.a.�=�z 104 09/04/99 17:00 34.9 76.3 11.9 331.2 DEG (NNW) 70 984 105 09/04/99 17:00 34.9 76.3 -1.0 Stationary 70 984 106 09/04/99 20:00 34.9 76.7 7.6 270.0 DEG (W) 70 984 107 09/04/99 21:00 35.1 76.9 17.9 320.6 DEG (NW) 60 984 108 09/04/99 23:00 35.2 77.2 9.2 291.7 DEG (WNW) 50 985 109 09/05/99 2:00 35.5 77.7 11.7 306.5 DEG (NW) 45 987 110 09/05/99 5:00 35.8 78.1 10.2 312.8' DEG (NW) 35 990 111 09/05/99 11:00 36.2 79.3 12.2 292.7 DEG (WNW) 10 995 on 09/05/99 at 1.1:00 EDT, DENNIS.'99 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on heading 329.9 degrees (NNW) at 9 KPH. DENNIS.099 was 643 miles from Vero Beach at 6 degrees (N). Assuming a direct path, DENNIS.'99 is 2.2 Clays from Aero Beach. 28 EM IO .' 99 it /ZB;99 11:9Qµ EDT Z4.4'11 56.5 Y 10 M 1A31+(i r7b Charleston 0/1 f ` 1 HerA.ude A. Veru Beech �rihaA�nffi HGit r+ Y i#i Dminiranx '••, o Jaweire `-4,UA taiilcc r7d 15irpin iei u i Barb,4,, �4 ff 29 C-1 II w 40 ■w • '44 PLOdD.I" 09/17/99 5:06 EDT 13.5 „ 70.8 Y Se MPH 994 nb` Veru Brach qb c 31 410 171 4w L-1 On 09/17/99 at 5:00 EDT, F'LOYD.199 was a Tropical Storm. Its total movement has been on heading 328.8 degrees (NNW) at 15 MPH FLOYD.199 was 1269 miles crom Vera Beach at 22.9 Cit3qruw.� (AWE). Assuming a direct path, FLOYD.199 is 2.2 Days from Vern Beach. 32 1:LOYD.099 PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (m') a3_.._..-._aa..�aasaawo ss srsr.�ss:.o=.a as=arca aaa�a=asx mea==a=a e======a=_a=.=arr�ca�-�=.ass inns a.x a s.x.a=s_ 1 09/07/99 17:00 14.6 46.2 30 1008 2 09/07/99 23:00 15.2 47.5 16.1 295.6 DEG (WNW) 35 1007 3 09/06/99 5:00 15.6 49.1 18.5 284.7 DEG (WNW) 40 1005 4 09/08/99 1.1:00 15.8 50.0 10.3 283.1 DEG (WNW) 45 3003 5 09/10/99 11:00 19.3 59.2 13.7 293.0 DEG (WNW) 80 989 6 09/10/99 14:00 19.9 59.7 17.7 321.9 DEG (NW) 80 989 7 09/10/99 17:00 20.5 60.0 15.3 334.6 DEG (NNW) 80 975 8 09/10/+99 20:00 20.8 60.4 11.1 308.7 DEG (NW) 85 971 9 09/10/99 23:00 21.1 60.8 11.1 308.8 DEG (NW) 90 971 10 09/11/99 5:00 2.1.7 61.6 11.1 308.9 DEG (NW) 1.05 963 11 09/11/99 11:00 22.2 62.4 10.4 704.0 DEG (NW) 110 962 12 09/11/99 17:00 22.7 63.55 11.1 296.3 DEG (WNW) 110 966 13 09/11/99 23:00 22.7 64.5 10.7 270.0 DEG (W) 110 967 14 09/12/99 5:00 22.8 65.9 15.0 274.6 DEG (W) 110 960 15 09/12/99 8:00 22.9 66.2 6.8 289.2 DEG (WNW) 115 955 16 09/12/99 11:00 23.0 66.6 8.8 285.1 DEG (WNW) 120 955 17 09/12/99 14:00 23.2 67.5 19.7 283.6 DEG (WNW) 120 955 18 09/12/99 17:00 23.4 68.2 15.6 287.2 DEG (WNW) 125 940 19 09/12/99 20:00 23.5 68.7 10.9 282.3 DEG (WNW) 145 932 20 09/13/99 2:00 23.6 70.0 13.9 275.1 DEG (W) 150 923 21 09/13/99 5:00 23.7 70.6 12.9 280.3 DEG (W) 155 922 22 09/13/99 8:00 23.9 71.4 17.6 285.3 DEG (WNW) 155 921 23 09/13/99 11:00 24.1 72.1 15.5 287.4 DEG (WNW) 1.55 921 24 09/13/99 14:00 24.2 73.0 19.2 277,1 DEC (W) 155 926 +J` 09/13/99 17:00 24.2 73..7 14..8 270..0 DEG (W) 155 923 26 09/13/99 23:00 24.5 74.7 11.1 288.4 DEG (WNW) 155 924 27 09/14/99 5:00 25.) 75.9 14.4 299.0 DEG (WNW) 155 926 28 09/14/99 8:00 25.4 76.2 9.4 317.8 DEG (NW) 150 929 29 09/14/99 11:00 25.7 76.8 14.3 299.0 DEG (WNW) 145 972 30 09/14/99 14:00 26.0 77.0 8.1 329.0 DEG (NNW) 140 933 31 09/14/99 17:00 26.5 77.4 14.3 324.4 DEG (NW) 140 929 32 09/14/99 20:00 27.1 77.6 14.5 343.4 DEG (NNW) 140 934 33 09/14/99 23:00 27.7 77.9 15.2 336.1 DEG (NNW) 140 933 34 09/15/99 2:00 28.2 78.5 16.9 313.4 DEC, (NW) 140 935 35 09/15/99 9:00 29.4 78.6 11.9 355.8 DEG (N) 115 950 36 09/15/99 11:00 29.9 79.0 21.2 325.2 DEG (NW) 125 943 37 09/15/99 1I -no 10.3 7f3.1 I,%.r: 547.8 L) E'-- (NNW) 1Fia 943 38 09/15/99 15:00 30.8 79.1 17.4 0.0 DEG (N) 120 947 39 09/15/99 17:00 31.3 79.0 17.6 9.6 DEG M 115 949 40 09/15/99 19:00 32.1 78.7 29.2 17.6 DEG (NNE) 115 949 41 09/15/99 21:00 32.4 78.6 10.8 15.6 DEG (NNE) 115 945 42 09/15/99 23:00 32.9 78.3 19.4 26.7 DEG (NNE) 115 949 43 09/16/99 5:00 34.5 77.6 19.7 19.8 DEG (NNE) 100 956 44 09/16/99 11:00 36.8 76.0 30.6 29.0 DEG (NNE) 80 967 45 09/16/99 17:00 39.3 74.6 31.6 23.3 '''EG (NNE) 65 974 46 09/16/99 23:00 41.7 72.2 34.9 36.4 DEG (NE) 60 980 47 09/17/99 5:00 43,5 70.8 24.0 29.3 DEG (NNE) 50 984 On 09/17/99 at 5:00 EDT, F'LOYD.199 was a Tropical Storm. Its total movement has been on heading 328.8 degrees (NNW) at 15 MPH FLOYD.199 was 1269 miles crom Vera Beach at 22.9 Cit3qruw.� (AWE). Assuming a direct path, FLOYD.199 is 2.2 Days from Vern Beach. 32 L1 VJ/Z3/W 11 Vem Beach :00 EDT 47.7 h 59.7 W 79 MM f 975'ib- 33 F�l 4D ej do 34 GERT.'99 _-�_�. ___--�=....c nssaa�seaaacaaeaaaamare s+�aa a.aaxzaaa-aa;asx=mnas�saa�x.a cas a.aasa�srcaaaaaa PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPI) (MPH) (mb) 1 09/11/99 11:00 12.3 24.7 35 1004 2 09/11/99 17:00 13.1 26.8 25.5 291.5 DEG (WNW) 35 1004 3 09/11/99 23:00 13.1 28.5 19.2 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1004 4 09/12/99 5:00 13.3 30.1 18.2 277.5 DEG (W) 35 1004 5 09/12/99 1.1:00 14.0 32.8 71.5 285.2 DEG (WNW) 40 1001 6 09/12/99 17:00 14.6 34.7 22.4 288.2 DEG (WNW) 65 996 7 09/12/99 23:00 15.1 36.3 18.8 288.1 DEG (WNW) 65 994 8 09/13/99 5:00 15.3 38.1 20.3 276.8 DEG (W) 70 990 9 09/13/99 11:00 16.1 40.1 24.2 292.8 'DEG (WNW) 75 987 10 09/13/99 17:00 16.0 41.6 16.7 266.1 DEC (W) 85 979 11 09/13/99 23:00 16.3 42.7 12.7 286.0 DEG (WNW) 85 979 12 09/14/99 11:00 17.1 45.1 15.1 288.1 DEO: (WNW) 105 970 13 019/14/99 17:00 17.2 46.5 13.3 2.75.1 DEG (W) 115 970 14 09/14/99 23:00 17.3 47.3 8.9 177.5 DEG (W) 125 952 15 09/15/99 5:00 17.6 48.5 13.7 184.8 DEG (WNW) 125 952 16 09/15/99 11:00 17.6 49.5 11.0 270.0 DEG (W) 130 952 17 09/15/99 17:00 17.6 50.7 13.2 270.0 DEG (W) 150 948 18 09/15/99 23:00 17.9 51.2 6.5 302..2 DEG (WNW) 150 930 19 09/1.6/99 5:00 18.1 52.2 11.3 281.9 DEG (WNW) 145 933 20 09/16/99 11:04 18.3 52.9 8.0 286.8 DEG (WNW) 145 941 21 09/16/99 17:00 18.8 53.9 12.4 297.9 DEG (WNW) 130 941 72 09/16/99 23:00 19.4 54.6 14.3 312.3 DEG (NW) 130 941 23 09/17/99 5:00 19.7 55.7 12.5 286.3 DEG (WNW) 140 941 24 09/17/99 11:00 20.2 56.3 8.7 311.6 AEG (NW) 140 942 5 09/17/99 17:00 20.5 55.8 6.4 302.6 DEG (WNW) 130 944 l6 09/17/99 23:00 21.3 57.1 9.8 340.7 DEG (NNW) 125 9503 27 09/18/99 5:00 22.2 57.4 10.9 342.8 DEG (NNW) 125 955 28 09/18/99 11:00 22..6 57.9 7.1 310.9 DEG (NW) 120 955 29 09/18/99 17:00 23.2 58.1 7.3 342.9 DEG (NNW) 120 960 30 09/18/99 23:00 24.0 58.5 10.2 375.4 DEG (NNW) 125 960 31 09/19/99 5:00 1.3 58.9 5.5 309.4 DEG (NW) 1.30 955 32 09/19/99 11:00 24.9 59.5 9.4 317.8 DEG (NW) 130 948 33 09/19/99 17:00 25.9 60.4 14.9 321.0 DEG (NW) 170 955 34 09/19/99 23:00 26.5 61.1 10.1 313.8 DEG (NW) 130 950 35 09/20/99 5:00 27.3 61.8 11.8 322.2 DEG (NW) 125 955 36 09/20/99 fl -nn 27.7 02.0 10.1 3)6.v DEG (NNW) 1.:0 96U 31 09/ZU/99 11:00 27.9 62.3 7.7 306.9 DEG (NW) 120 960 38 09/20/99 17:00 28.6 62.9 10.2 323.0 DEG (NW) 120 94B 39 09/20/99 2.3:00 29.6 62.8 11.6 4.9 DEG (N) 110 960 40 09/21/99 5:00 30.5 62.8 10.4 0.0 DEG (N) 110 954 41 09/21/99 8:00 31.1 62.6 14.5 15.9 DEG (NNE) 110 954 42 09/21/99 11:00 31.7 62.5 14.0 8.0 DEG (N) 110 955 43 09/2.1/99 14:00 32.6 62.3 21.2 10.6 DEG (N) 105 957 44 09/21/99 17:00 33.4 61.9 20.1 22.6 DEG (PINE) 105 460 45 09/21/99 23:00 35.2 60.:3 2:1.41 2h.4 DEV (NNE) 90 f70 46 09/22/99 5:00 37.2 60.0 24.3 17.6 DEG (NNE) 85 979 47 09/2.2/99 11:00 39.5 58.7 29.1 23.5 DEG (NNE) 85 967 48 09/22/99 17:00 41.3 57.0 25.7 35.1 DEG (NE) 85 975 49 09/22/99 23:00 43.7 55.4 31.0 25.6 DEG (NNE) 80 965 '0 09/2.3/99 5:.00 45.7 53.E 77.5 :31.9 DEG (NNE) 7U 967 1 09/23/99 11:00 47.7 50.7 32.7 43.7 DEG (NE) 70 975 34 db r R Veru brach F] 40 41 EI • JOSE. '99 PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE ssSSiaS4:f'SmRi.RRSiSR'SIFRSS's (EDT) �sSsra�Rs=s"z='-;•L-_�.---'.�--»_...._.�.4__-_�....a.�._x�s.=a===._____ (MPH) (MPH) (mb) . 1 10/17/99 17:00 10.0 51.5 35 1004 2 10/17/99 23:00 10.0 52.5 11.4 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1005 3 10/18/99 5:00 10.4 53.2 9.2 300.2 DEG (WNW) 40 1004 4 10/18/99 8:00 10.5 53.7 11.6 281.8 DEG {WNW} 40 1004 5 10/18/99 11:00 10.7 54.3 14.4 288.7 DEG (WNW) 45 1003 6 10/18/99 17:00 12.4 55.6 24.6 323.2 DEG (NW) 45, 1000 7 10/18/99 20:00 12.9 56.0 14.7 322.0 DEG (NW) 45 1000 8 10/18/99 2.3:00 13.2 56.7 17.3 293.7 DEG ('WNW) 50 1000 9 10/19/99 2:00 13.5 57.0 9.7 315.7 DEG (NW) 5o 999 10 10/1.9/99 ":00 13.8 57.5 13.2 301.7 DEG (WNW) 65 994 11 10/19/99 11:00 14.3 58.5 12.6 297.3 DEG (WNW) 75 c394 12 10/19/99 14:00 14.8 59.0 16.1 315.9 DEG (NW) 75 992 13 10/19/99 17:00 15.1 59.5 13.2 301.8 DEG (WNW) 75 992 14 10/1.9/99 20:00 15.4 59.6 7.3 342.1 DEG (NNW) 75 992 15 10/19/99 23:00 15.9 60.0 14.6 722.4 DEG (NW) 80 986 16 10/20/99 2:00 16.4 60.3 13.4 330.0 DEG JKNW) 90 992 17 10/20/99 5:00 16.7 60.7 11.3 308.0 DEG (NW) 90 977 18 10/20/99 8:00 16.7 61.1 8.9 270.0 DEG (W) 90 983 19 10/20/99 11:00 17.1 61.5 12.8 316.2 DEG (NW) 100 978 20 10/20/99 14:00 17.2 62.0 11.3 281.7 DEG (WNW) 100 984 21 10/20/99 17:00 17.5 62.4 11.2 308.1 DEG (NW) 100 983 22 10/20/99 20:00 17.6 62.7 7.0 289.0 DEC (WN`W) 95 983 23 10/20/99 23:00 17.8 63.0 8.1 30`'..0 DEG (NW) 100 990 24 10/21/99 2:00 18.1 63.9 21.0 289.4 DEG (WNW) 90 991. i 10/21/99 5:00 18.5 64.5 1+6.1 305.1 DEG (NW) 75 992 ,46 10/21/99 8:00 18.4 64.7 4.9 242.9 DEG (WSW) 75 996 27 10/21/99 11:00 18.6 65.1 9.9 297.7 DEG (WNW) 65 996 28 10/21/99 14:00 18.7 65.4 7.0 288.7 DEG (WNW) 65 996 29 10/21/99 17:00 19.2 65.7 17.1 130.4 DEG (NNW) 65 993 30 10/21/99 23:00 19.6 66.2 7.2 310.3 DEG (NW) 65 993 31 10/2.2/99 5:00 10.3 66.3 8.2 352.3 DEG (N) 65 991 32 10/22/99 11:.00 20.2 66.0 3.5 109.1 DEG (ESE) 65 992 33 10/22/99 17:00 21.2 65.7 12.0 15.6 DEG (NNE) 65 990 34 10/22/99 23:00 22.7 65.0 18.9 23.2 DEG (NNE) 65 990 35 10/23/99 5:00 23.5 64.7 9.8 18.9 DEG (NNE) 60 994 16 10,1211-9 3.1:[30 24.7 f.1.1 1`j.1 24.4 DLG (NNE) UU 999 37 10/23/99 17:00 25.9 63.5 15.3 24.1 DEG (NNE) 60 995 38 10/23/99 23:00 27.0 62.9 14.2 25.8 DEG (NNE) 60 9955 39 10/24/99 5:00 28.9 61.8 24.7 26.8 DEG (NNE) 70 995 40 10/24/99 11:00 30.6 60.3 24.8 37.0 DEG (NEI 75 987 41 10/24/99 1.7:00 33.0 59.3 29.5 19.2 DEC: (NNE) 75 987 42 10/24/99 23:00 36.0 57.4 39.2 27.0 DEG (NNE) 70 990 43 10/2-5/99 5:00 39.5 55.0 4b.1 27.7 DEG (NNE) 65 994 on 10/25/99 ui: :i:0U EDT, JOSE.•99 Was a Tropical Storm. Its total movement has been on heading 354.5 degrees (N) at 14 MPH. JOSE.199 was 1708 miles from Vero Beach at 52.9 degrees (NE). Assuming a direct path, JOSE.199 is 1.5 Days from Vero Beach. 30 • 37 TD -12.'99 i6/W/99 17:66 1Dt 16.4 H 47.4 W 10 M 1010 wh [:w,tr ieston f .V Sauamnah Bermuda I I Cr o Bench �iahnra went �{ 1 iti Dopinicen6l n jamics rinRiC" CIO �dirgin Isl f•'r. Berimdtt: i ry, 37 CI • CiV can 1.0/08/99 at 17:00 EDT, TD -12.199 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been an heading 310.8 degrees (Nth) at 5 MPH. TD -12.099 was 2252 miles from Vero each at 102.2 degrees (ESE). Assuming a direct path, TD -12.'99 is 28.1 Days from Vero Beech. 38 TD -12-199 a.�ra;as��a�a�aaaaa_a_.aa as saaaa a..sas a.�-�xs a.auras:x=-z��a-ca.�====vssaars xe �..s.-axe an:a marsaax 2.= _�.�:�� aa- PT DATE TIME I.AT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPF{) (mb) 1.10/05/99 23:00 14.5 45.1 35 1008 2 10/06/99 5:04 15.2 45.8 11.3 316.0 DEG (NW) 35 1008 3 10/06/99 11:00 15.2 46.4 6.7 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1007 4 10/06/99 17:00 15.5 46.1 4.8 43.9 DEG (NE) 35 1007 5 10/06/99 23:00 15.7 46.5 5.0 297.5 DEG (WNW) 35 1008 6 10/07/49 5:00 15.9 47.1 7.1 289.2 DEG (WNW) 35 1008 7 10/07/99 11:00 15.9 46.9 2.2 901.0 DEG (E) 35 1008 8 10/07/99 17:00 16.1 47.3 5.0 297.5 DEG (%NW) 35 1008 9 10/07/99 23:00 16.6 47.7 7.3 322.5 DEG (NW) 35 1008 10 10/08/99 5:00 16.6 47'.8 1.1 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1008 11 10/08/99 11:00 16.4 47.7 2.6 154.2 DEG (SSE) 35 1008 12 10/08/99 17:00 16.4 47.4 3.3 90.0 DFG (E) 10 1010 can 1.0/08/99 at 17:00 EDT, TD -12.199 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been an heading 310.8 degrees (Nth) at 5 MPH. TD -12.099 was 2252 miles from Vero each at 102.2 degrees (ESE). Assuming a direct path, TD -12.'99 is 28.1 Days from Vero Beech. 38 i BRET: Category IV Hurricane with maximum sustained winds of I40mph. Bret was the first major hurricane to make landfall in south Texas in 19 years. Bret developed over the southwest Gulf°of Mexico in the Bay of Campeche. As Bret became a tropical stornr, the system slowly moved west for 24 hours. As Bret moved north, it was clear that rapid intensification was occurring. Every new satellite picture provided a more organized system. Approximately 400 miles southwest of Brownsville, Texas, Bret became a Category IV hurricane, the 'hurricane moved over an area of very warm Gulf waters which allowed rapid intensification. As Bret moved closer to Texas, evacuations were ordered for most of the east coast of Texas, Evacuations and sheltering were conducted for Catcgory IV or V landfall event_ Bret could have been a catastrophic event for arca5 such as Corpus Cristi, Houston, Brownsville, ctc. however, two significant events occurred when Bret started moving west-northwest, First, the hurricane weakened to Category III status with winds of I I5mph. Second, the hurricane made landfall over a sparsely populated area which is protected environmental lands. As Bret made landfall over Padre Island. flooding and storm surge was strong but, very little wind doge was reported due to the lack of residents or businesses in the hurricane wind field Heavy rains from the outer hands of the storm did create flooding along the east coast of Texas incl tropical storm force winds caused power outages and tree damage, Statistical information on Bret iv as follows: Economic I)arnage F'stiimatc $61 i tllhirll Severe housing Damage 100 Power t)lrtage-East Coast Injuries 111 Fatalities (t Stoml Surge $ Diet Bret made landfall over Padre Island and continued to move west-northwest over south Texas. Most of the heavy rains associated with the outer hands flooded areas to the north ol'the center of circulation. Although some areas of Texas did flood, Hurricane Bret brought trltich needed rain to drought al'C S 111 f:i:iil.lal Gild Iu]Itiitiil Texas. As .Bret moved over south-central Texas, it dissipated and continued to provide rnoisticre to Mexico and New Mexico. The duration of this hurricane was six days. August IS to August 23. 40 17> 40 C-3 i a IIARVT?Y: Tropical Storni with maximum sustained winds of 60rnph. Harvey developed in the Cjulf of Mexico, 400 miles due east of Key West, 1=1. This system was not well organized but, did maintain 60mph winds for a long period. Upper level winds sul;gested that this system would not organize but, the low pressure center was strong enough to overcome the shear. I larvey moved north for 24 hours before turning to the east-northeast. "[tris turn was due to an approaching front from the northwest. Harvey was i'orecast tv move inland just south of Tampa and move northeast and exit the state near Daytona beach. "Tropical Storni Warnings were issued for much cof the peninsula. 1lowe_ver, Harvey made an unexpected turn to the southeast and made landfall near Naples. Florida. T1s; soon as Harvey made landfall, the system lost all tropical characteristics as it was being absorbed by the front Harvey exited the peninsula neat West Palm Beach and completely dissipated over the northern Bahamas islands. Heavy, rain fall occurred in southwest Florida but. little effects were repaired in southeast Florida. Economic damage was reported lobe near $15 million for beach erosion and coastal flooding in southwest Florida. Indian River County took no protective action for this system and never received any effects. The duration of this tropical storm was three days. September 19 to September 21. TROPICAL. DEPRESSION $02: Tropical Depression with maximurn sustained winds of 35mph. 'Tropical Depression 42 developed approximately 50 miles of the central east coast of Mexico. This may have been the shortest lived system in hisioryr. This depression quickly moved over land and dissipated within eight houm However, the depression did produce about Irl inches of rain throupbout Mexico_ The deprc�,aurI dissipated over the eastern Mexican coast. 'fhe duration of this tropical depre .,.it on Officially was one (lay but, a.,tually only eight hours. July 2 to July 3, TROPICAL DEPRESSION 007: 'Tropical Depression with maximum sustained winds of 35rnph. 'Tropical Depression t17 developed approximately 211) miles south of Brownsville, "Texas. 'This shore lived depression moved northwest for 24 hours before making landfall just south of Brownsville, Texas in Mexico. As the system moved inland. 8 inchc; of rain, 101 over northern Mexico and parts of •,,. ,athctn Texas This system dissipated over northern Mexico. 'This tropical depression was never a threat to the United States. 'The duration of this tropical depression was three days. September 5 to September 7. TROPICAL DEPRESSION Nil Tropical Depression with maximum sustained. winds of 35mrth. Tropical Depression tl I I developed in the southern Gulf of Mexico and meandered in the same arca for the eratirc duration. Although never hccuaanng, a majur system, `Ta #I I produced 12 inches of rain over solltltern and central Mexico. Major flooding occurred in the area and up to 400 people may have died due to flooding and mudslides. Deports are vague at dais time. The depression eventually moved a little northeast and dissipated 100 miles carat of central NlexiQo. This system wits never a threat 41 CI i i the United States. The duration of this tropical depression was three days. October 4 )October h. 42 MR 4p rr • C-1 NAET 99 9B/Z3/99 T.3 : (fie EDT Z8.6 M HouxLen Beach hands Vey Mett 1 � Yucatan ill �. \ F 99.5 Y 10 KIM 100''J 'wb Charleston' W Savannah TaIlahasxe • Mobi le 43 C-1 C-1 Ell Oft • ult- HAMMY., 99 69/21/99 23 : @8 EDT n.5 M 77.2 Y 19 1SP}1 1869 - NA Charleston/ savannah Bermuda TaIlahasse Mbile d Uero 9"ch Vey mewt �1 %c/atan Fn � Haiti Quit►[ Mt�il 45 40 • 4D 40 4b 46 HARVEY. `99 �a,LC lEa lS Cba aaa g � a � a agaq'a as a==Y a. aaaaa � e �aYY p axaaaal ca a=tea �talaaa.a3lL'a atsaaa a:aa. yt.azaaasEi �a a PT DATE: TIME LAT LON 'FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) ('mb) ..c,�satR �s�ax��rcri��sar��c ae��saa�aa '��ar ��aacc��a«a-as�aa.s sas�m�ac me c:acaec����s�a=.=s ___es 1 09/19/99 6:00 24.9 88.0 35 1005 2 09/19/99 11:00 26.1 87.7 17.1 12.6 DEG (NNE) 35 1004 3 09/1.9/99 17,00 26.1 87.8 1.0 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1004 4 09/19/99 21:00 26.1 57.6 2.1 90.0 DEG (E) 45 1002 5 09/20/99 5:00 26.3 87.3 3.9 53.5 DEG (NE) 45 1001 6 09/20/99 8:00 26.9 86.2 26.7 58.3 DEC (ENE) 45 1000 7 09/20/99 11:00 27.1 85.9 7.7 53.2 DEG (NE) 50 998 8 09/20/99 1.7:00 27.0 85.4 5.3 102.4 DEG (ESE) 60 998 9 09/20/99 20:00 27.2 84.8 13.2 69.3 DEG (ENE) 60 996 10 09/20/99 23:00 27.1 94.2 12.6 100.2 DEG (E) 60 995 11 09/21./99 2:00 26.6 84.0 12.3 160.3 DEG (SSE) 60 997 12 09/21/99 5:00 26.4 83.5 11.3 113.8 DEG (ESTE) 50 995 13 09/21/99 8:00 26.0 82.8 1.7.2 122.2 DEG (ESE) 50 996 14 09/21/99 11:00 25.6 82.0 17.3 105.3 DEG (ESE) 150 996 15 09/21/99 14:00 25.8 81.5 10.4 90.0 DEG (E) so 1000 16 09/21/99 17:00 26.3 80.5 23.8 60.6 DEG (ENE) 50 999 17 09/21/99 23:00 27.5 77.2 36.8 67.0 DEG (ENE) 10 10109 on 09/21/99 at 23:00 EDT, 1'mvEY.199 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has ]peers on heading 72.+E d-7c•ees ( KNE) at 13 KPH. HARVEY.199 was 206 miles from Vero Beach at 79.5 degrees (E). Assuming a direct path, HARVEY.199 is 5 Hrs from Vera Beach. 46 TD -2.'9'9 f j 67/83/99 5:00 IDT 26.5 M 97.0 w 1e MPH 1010 rqb !ucataa 1'n. 47 C-] E--] L3 40 40 on 07/03/99 at 5:00 EDT, Tia -2.199 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on heading 258.1 degrees (WSW) at 11 MPH TD -2.199 was 1188 miles from Vera Beach at 251.3 degrees (WSW).. Assuming a direct path, TD -2.'951 is 4.4 Days from vera Reach. TD -2.'99 sssss=aaser m �sssss eaaa tt�ss raaass as saxaa a�aaas.ssssssaaaasa::a a caa se ta:;a:sc+sasr rswssss+ryessreass PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (dub) -=-aas--3a-m-sa-aa-a-a------�s=������y,_�,� - 1 07/02/99 23.00 20.7 95.8 35 1004 2 07/03/99 5:00 20.5 97.8 11.1 258.1 DEG (WSW) 10 1010 on 07/03/99 at 5:00 EDT, Tia -2.199 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on heading 258.1 degrees (WSW) at 11 MPH TD -2.199 was 1188 miles from Vera Beach at 251.3 degrees (WSW).. Assuming a direct path, TD -2.'951 is 4.4 Days from vera Reach. CI C-1 C� C� t0_7."94 89�B7i99 11:86 IMI 25.z K tbulton ulll .y •y 0 49 99.Z Y 19 19PF1 1689 mb Yucatan Pn • TD -7.'99 �EfPsaaa�a��S.i4s- _::___-_=_;:aaa�ssaaaca�aasaa�cmmeaazacyx.e azxs�at=aa�asasirnrarlara sa ss zsa PT DATE TIME LAI, TON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) �aayritraazas:.aura Baa reamsas :-•:-�z�_____..__.._.__..�.zza-zz�a__zcmo�.�ee (MPH) (MPH) (mb) sz�=a�asac m.aae aas:taz:a ammacz 1 09/05/99 17:40 21.8 96.7 30 1406 2 09/05/99 20:00 22.0 96.6 5.1 24.9 DEG (NNE) 30 1006 3 09/05/99 23:00 22.0 96.6 0.0 Stationary 30 1006 4 09/06/99 2:00 22.6 97.0 16.3 328.4 DEG (NNW) 30 1006 5 09/06/99 5:00 23.1 97.3 13.2 331.1 DEG (NNW) 35 1006 6 09/06/99 8:00 23.5 97.5 10.2 335.3 DEG (NNW) 35 1006 7 09/06/99 11:00 23.8 98.3 18.3 292.3 DEG (WNW) 35 1006 8 09/06/99 17:00 23.7 98.4 1.6 222.4 DEG (SW) 35 1006 9 09/06/99 23:00 24.1 98.2 5.1 24.5 DEG (NNE) 30 10136 10 09/07/99 5:00 24.6 98.5 6.6 331.4 DEG (NNW) 30 1008 11 09/07/99 11:00 25.2 99.2 10.1 313.5 DEG (NW) 10 1009 on 09/07/99 at 11:00 EDT, TD -7.099 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been can heading 326.4 degrees (NNW) at 8 MPH. TD -7.199 was 1172 wiles from Vero Beach at 268 degrees (W). Assuming a direct path, TD -7.199 is 4.e Days from Vero Beach. 50 171 i • • 40 TD -11.'99 1Ae9[i� 17:99 EDT' 21.9 M 95.6 11 19 RM 190 -wiD 6�u 111 Yucatam Th 51 6�: :rrtief.n.as:frsrar �.._ TD -11.199 PT DATE _: rmsrs.saxcr��raaas TIME LAT LO ra �---_--___+..�a.�raearsrosrr�r FWD SPEED as�anr.saarn..s�r':a�a�x.s DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) _.aas.s�ssrrta races xxs ¢aa _.�rs� ..r ------------- a.a:a a.: �xs.e sa:.rssss---- -aasumw�ra;a 1 10/04/99 17:00 18.8 93.9 35 1003 2 10/04/99 23:00 19.0 93.9 2.3 0.0 DEG (N) 35 1002 3 10/05/99 5:00 19.0 94.5 6.6 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1003 4 10/05/99 11:00 19.5 94.5 5.8 0.0 DEG (N) 35 1003 5 10/05/99 17.00 19.7 95.0 5.9 292.9 DEG (WNW) 75 1005 6 10/05/99 23:00 19.8 95.0 1.1 0.0 DEG (N) 35 1004 7 10/06/99 5:00 19.5 95.0 3.5 180.0 DEG (S) 35 1007 8 10/06/99 11.00 20.6 95.6 14.3 332.9 DEG (NNW) 35 1D08 9 10/06/99 17:00 21.0 95.0 8.0 54.4 DEG (NE) 10 1009 On 10/06/99 at 17:00 EDT, TD -11.199 was a Tropical Itis total movement has been on heading 335 degrees TD -11.199 was 1009 miles from Veto Beach at 248.7 Assuming a direct path, TD -11.'99 is 5.2 Days from 52 Depression. (NNW) at 5 MPH. degrees (WSW). Vero Beach. CARIBBEAN SEA► TROPICAL DISTURBANCES 53 C> C> i C1 IRENE: Category 11 Hurricane with maximumn sustained winds of 105mph. Irene was the season's most difficult system to forecast. Irene developed 300 miles west of Jamaica. The system moved north for 36 hours and quickly became a hurricane. Irene moved over the western portion of Cuba with winds of 75mph and rainfall totals near 10 inches. While making landfall in Cuba, satellite image, indicated the system was disorganized and quickly losing strenuth. 'I he National Hurricane Center issued a Iiurric fizz Watch for portions of southwest Florida grid the Keys. A Tropical Stone 'Watch was issued for the southeast coast of Florida. els lretie moved over the Scothern Gulf of tiexico, the system began to reorganize and gain strength Hurricane Warnings were issued for southwest Florida and the Keys. Tropica! Store Warnings %rit ismied for tb-! !mst C^as! of 1-lartd ; ft. -I'm Daytona Beach, south to Miami. Irene provided copious amounts of ram throughout south Florida prior to landfall. Flooding occurred in many areas south of Martin County. Indian River County- was spared any rainfall for 24 hours which would later prove to be very important. Irene moved over south Florida with winds of 85mph The center made landfall just south of Naples over the Everglades. Over 20 inches of rain flcxrdcd south Florida as Irtme moved. northeast. f=lood Warnings were issued for most of south Florida and as Irene inade landfall winds of 7[hriph complicated the tImAing situation As the center moved across south 1 1vn&a, the expected weakening trend did not occur. The tropical structure of Irene did not breakdown and, to everyone's surprise, the system maintained high tropical storm force; windy until it exited the peninsula near Melbourne. ,[,his wits unusual for a storm to remain so strong after making landfall_ Officials at the National hurricane Center attribute this to the fact that bene moved cPvct the Everglades. While not ocean water, the Everglades is a moist environment and can act as a quasi - ocean effect. If this theory is true, the weakening stage for Irene did not begin until well. inland and approaching the east coast. Indian River County Emergency Management did not activate the Emergency Operations Center due to only 'Tropical Storm Warnings issued in our area. No Hurricane Warnings were issued for the Treasure Coast area. Also, the amount of rainfall was expected to be less because of dry bands that movec! into [lie area 24 hours ahead of bene. Although the winds remained within tropical storm force, the rainfall was far more than anticipated. Emergency Management was opened at 3:30am, October 16, 1999. The office remained open until damage assessment was completed ind waters Ugan to iccc;dc. The office closed at 7:00pm, October 16, 1999. 54 In Indian fiver County, the effects from Irene appeared to be worse than Floyd because of the amount of power loss. The highest wind recorded for Irene was 60Mph mid the highest wind with Floyd was 70mph. The biggest difference with Irene was the amount of rain. Almost 19 inches of rain fell in Indian Diver County within 24 hours. This created severe flooding and major power outages. The primary reason for power outages in Indian River County was the flooding rain weakened the rout system of marry trees and then the trees collapsed on power lines. Tire statistical information for Ircnr is as follows; Economic Damage Estimate SHOO Million Economic 13amaue-Indian River County $2.1 Million Severe Housing Damage 30,000 Se, ire Housing Ramage-Indian River County 49 Power Outages-17PI. 1.000,Utl7 customers Power Outages-ludian River County 60,000 Injuries 22 Injuries -Indian River County b Fatalities g Fatalities -Indian Fiver County 0 Storm Surge -Indian fiver County 1, to 2' The initial damage assessment for most of Indian River County is included in the following pages. 55 Go • 11111110 Hurricane IRE NE 10/16/99 Hurricane Damage and Flooded Areas Areas o1 Dama¢e 1) 7-11 at SF corner of 43n° Av and Rt 60 damage to stare front 2) idlewild Subdivision e 13'x' Place hom 43i4 Av to 4e Av major area of flooding, trees dowr►, debris, water possibly in some homes 3) Holiday Village Mobile Home Park 37"' Av and Oslo Roar! - erra of flooding. {nater nearing entry levels to mobile homes, some building damage 4) 1036 41" Av - house definitely has water inside 5) Melaleuca Gardens Subdivision area - entire area has severe flooding, trees down and debris This is from 42" Av and 10 St North and 'East 6) House at corner of 42n° and 1 Da' St Water inside 7) 4105 1 1a" St - House under water. 8) NE Corner 36"' Av and 134' St - House reportedly has I R of water inside entire neighborhood flooded (see photo) 9) 35a' Av Entire 1300, 1200, & 1100 block major area of flooding Could not access entire street due to trees across (see photo) 10) 1260 3.,*' Av under water. 11) Village Green Mobil: home park State Road 60 - M's with varinus damage (see photos) 12) Central Assembly SR 60 - Portable with roof torn and sign damage i'see Photo) 13) Publix at Ryanwood SR 60 & 58"' Av - Roof damage (see photo) 14) Parcel West of Village Green SR 60 - roof damage & major structure damage (Ser, Photo) 15) 950 Massey Road -- Water damage approx 2' in home (see Photo) No?c: at hast 2 doz homes in this area — same condition. 16, 8680 47"' Av, Wabassu- Shuigle dainage. 56 South Beach area 27) 2245 St. Christopher Lane - Tree on car (see photo) 28) 2155 Galleon Drive (Moorings) - Collapsed carport Building D the Craileons 4 cars damaged (see Photo) 29) 1790 Cypress Lane - Gwage door destroyed (see photo) 30) Aquarius Motel - 1526 Ocean Drive - Sign down,, roof damage l building major roof damage to N2 building (see photo) 31) 305 Live Oak Drive - Severe carport roof damage, minor house roof damage (sic phnto) 32) Riviera Inn - Sandpiper [y Ocean Drive - Several missing roof tiles and awning destroyed. 33) 1025 Flamevine - Regency Windsor Compiny - extensive roof damage 34) 3005 Ocean Drive (13eachVue Motel) - Sign dawn, carport damage (see photo) 35) SE corner Ocean Drive and I3eachland Blvd .• Petite Shop - moderate roof damage upper poor handrail blown down (see photo) 57 17) 13925 North Indian River Drive - Tree uprooted - driveway and home damaged. (See photo) 18) Various homes with shingle damage (see photos & addresses) 19) Skydive Sebastian - awning frame and canvas damage (see photo) 20) 12845 83`d Avenue Roseland - rrec on roof (sae photo) 21) Misc. signage (no photos) US i amount to several thousand dollars 22) Sebastian Highlands Sub - Much water, debris and trans down throughout. 23) Indian River Drive in Sebastian - Trees and debris Various damage to docks in this area - most under water. 24) Safari fines Mobile Borne Park - 43'0 Ay and 269i Street - Lot 15 - partial roof, Lot 16 _. extensive roof & porch darn - Lot 37 -- porch, Lot 38 - roof Plus various other assorted damages (see photos) 25) 9891-9895 US I North in Sebastian - Keith's Oil Can - toof shingle damage. (see photo) 26) NWcorner of 990' 5t & US 1 in Sebastian - l'ong's Produce - water to building (see photo) 58 • r e� � t 1 ..0 , • „ �t • 2805 8'� Street - Power Pole leaning across driveway - lines down.. * 950 & 954 28" Ave. - Power lines down - transformer has blown - sparks * 512 - Sebastian Elementary • Power fines dawn 5100 AIA Pebblc Beach Village - Power line down - whipping * 2174 1" Place SW - Power line dower • Sebastian - East of Station 08 - flooding and power Linc down * l7" Bridge - wire from one of poles hanging down • Mr. Evans, 911 U.S. 1 (589-1'881) - Tree leaning on power lines - no sparks - still have power • C.harles 'Taylor, 1605 41° Avenue (770-3423) - Tree in back yard pulled wires down Trees jLOwn: • Flamingo Drive - blocked by trees • Lakewood Village West - tree blocking access to OLcan Drive • Racket Club - tree dawn at ream intersection • 2' Street - tree down on fence • K. Maelrt - tree down on glazing shed - end -,'garage • IR Drive, Sebastian Wal-Mart - number of trccs down in road • US i - across from K -mart - tree down in roadway • Roseland goad - tree down on RR tracks • Roseland VFD Road - tree hanging on power lines - sagging may full 59 Aftd ' Limbs down - multiple areas r " Main Library -Limbs down * North County Library - small tree down and shingles blown off roof Health Department - Free dawn Alum • 20"' Ave - Rte 60 - lift station Laurelwuod - 23" Avenue - Alann burxer - 211-7176 Flooding: ' Castaway Cove - Flooding ' St. Edwards - houses south - West sides of Club )rive - near flooded Flooding in streets - multiple arras • 'Twin fairs - Flooding " Whispering Palms - Water almost into mobile home pari[ • Live Oak - Flood damage • 2W Avenue - between 8'a Street & 12' Street - Flooded - Tong &'Coni Bittner, 1085 20' Avenue. 778'3594 * Mama tii ` ain 7vans, 2016 86' Avenue (563.9499) • Water ready to Lome in the house ' Main Street & US 1 - Sebastian - lights down in street ' Traffic lights down - multiple areas " Stations lights hanging by a thread 60 do Ab 40 • 40 • rairland Harbor - trailer lost a roof - no injuries - Leat 31 r a Roof on small building near (kcan Grill blown off • Riomm - 2700 Oceatr Drive - Roofing material debris Fast Side River - Club Drive - heavy tree debris - east & west roads • Wabasso Beach - Boardwalk in harking lot * Siding of buildings in Dmncy - lost tent - no watrr * Mcd 2 - 36' teat stuck - each side of bridge in catwalks on cast side of river under bridge: uthm ' Can not accrass - Jungle Trail - ft"i - Red Cross ' Oxygen - Dependent - 123M N AIA - Rebecca Lae Parker - 589-7864 ' Oxygen - Dependents - multiple calls ' 814 9"' SIrect a W - Bitmcr' -ut of house *' Station 9 - two down stairs - hay doors hlew in - Sebastian ' 26" Street & US I - Sebastian - railroad arms broken 12 cars broken into in city - Vero Beach ' "igns down on beach - Business and Traffic * 500 58' Avenue - DJI - 2:15 AM - went into Aitch - said 3 people in vrhirlc - did not 'lirad anyone * Club mouse Drive - water lines shut down - currently working on * Oxygen Dependent Rosa Blackmon -11686 65' Drive - 589-8862 - Rotech working this ' Indian River Drive - Subastian - Road deterioration and separation - Road and bridge sent rd 40 t• b E�] 1) Hurricane Irene 10/16/99 Hurrica-ne Damage and Flooded Areas 1) 2N Bach Bond Condominium: soffit and fascia dsmsge. Sections torn from from under roof overhang 2) Yj"ta DI Mar: severe carport damage. Several sections of carport r -oat torn from carports on the south end of the complex 3),90 WAlch Cgndominium: Writ and fascia section torts from under roof overhang on west end of stractum A) Public Safety building: Roof shingles [hissing from south end of anctarr'x S) M Ach .Road UndomialuM: Decorative light pole mad colonial fixture blows[ down by wind. Umded roys fY Arms 1) blarbrima WeatRraidential: Approximatcly 2 ".r ft. of standing water on the far west side of the residential arras. Marbrism and Ventura Dr. are closers to all traffic. 2) Jungle Trail: Closed to all (hru trmfriic on the south encs area. 3),'V (lOuderL Norih bouud :zue half imIL f. TLQS i"iml2112wna 1) The Shores Develor cnj: Limb nt main ento-ance in roadway. Rmoved by E-101 crew with Chainsaw and hand (c"als. Z) 300 Marbrisa Dr„ Limb removed by E-101 crew with chainsaw. 3) Ibe Estuary: Several limbs down. Removed by E-101 crew with chainsaws. 4) jungIC 1'raii: Limbs down on the south end. E-101 was unable to gain access to thh Hooded itrea. 62 C-1 C> Iree Limits Dy QQut, 5) Sep Forest Development: Limb down blocking entrance. Removed by E,101 crew with chainsaw. bj 63 • II r-� OCT 18 ',�b 132.'1.3FM CIT1 OF SEBASTIki CITY OF SEBASTIAN "TOTAi, FEMA REWBURSEMENf REQUEST- HURRICANE FLOYD ALL REPORTING F WUMS FOR THE PERIOD - 10/15/99 -TCI 10117/" Groin o�rs�r,e,i�aHsa w(Dcbrk eta,.trl �.zgrorr Public LVodu (Euimatcd 1,000 00 Qlacri. B(Tr n A rM1EUAQL VG11 Paltee Depsrtm-31 43205 PAIK wwi-5 3.119 999 X94 ft,vt'rrlion AM Cl Cil [ low Police, Llepaimteltt vf+iclea 1.9b5.75 I,id5.75 Public W-afkr Yehic"* FAVAF.mot 30400 (Fat) 729.60 J,729.60 rpolf Caaast: subcontractCam 1,004.04 (Fat) 1.000,00 (t1) 3,040.00 Total pmparationldeanup cosec 4,00000 1.3033 7S4i-35 2timMIL City Hall - FlEslung on Roof Ejummw 440.04 Indian Ri+w [lave Sidtwalk L:rosma 9,00000 Fiverrlew Park Pavthrm 1,5000 Muhuge Pipc Ckanws 4,0050.00 Yacht Club Pitt - Cost to Repair Fimw Pias 10,000.00 Xlarr,.ncet Fi y P44" 3,500.00 Yacht Club Pier 15.040.00 Yacht cwb Piet 1,300.00 Street Light Globe 300.o4 Sium - Saw 60,000.00 Ttaffit Lights x 16 20,400.00 Yacht Club wager Damao 3,000-00 NILWvr" Vail L iw iou I0,000.O4 Craeked Sidewalk - Indijm River Dr 500.00 Elkiam Dun Nruge 2.W.00 hi tn;.aaat Sinkhola 50000 Golf Co=As Esumazcd DaLmages 100,000 00 Total estimated costs 1v tapait/replace durtagrs 245,100.00 Sw DUY of Hurricane FioYa Actual & k:snmrtcd s asts Paymu 4,601.94 Ptepatatienlf;lesnap 7,595.35 I]attcages 245,100.00 257,297.29 64 P. 2, 2 CI C-1 4b 40 01/03/11321 10:19 5612312444 PUBLIC SAFETY DEPT PACE 02 DURMUMSROM DEPARTME1'11 OF PUBUC SAFM H[IRR cAM UtENE DAMAGE REPORT 1. 204 Fred Turrk Drive: d to root tdde�larp 2 500 Sea& Rand: dmmW to chmneyfim 3. 550 Basch PAWdmvAp tar"mf ulo 4. 6001 *m6 R*W dmon dw U*m pole A fm= bimm dnvm 5. 740 Sarob Read- damage to road Was 6. 750 Beach Road- darns to rodtiea 7. 250 Bosch Knot de mp io mo( bine A wft b. 9010 Beach Road- deatma to rmif War A wft 9. 3701>rrkm Barber motdiummiged by fry uft 10, 50 Oymrr Ct t. wind roomed aupoLm i 11. John's tdlarid Quird Houw roof d.maesdrpertia111r mmmtd 12. 161 C.naomd Palm Ro■& dunW to road uks 11 231 Uoerra Beath Trail: brrrsme i "mtrumim 'ie33s wa11 cxal ApSed 14. 5300 N. A -)-A: dtt W to wft i S. 5131 N. A-1-,1 dsmro to 2'' flow bakooy 16. SIO@ N. A-1-A,13kfg. ft Dcc+arstiwe bd& Cam eo8apsed/&MW to airport 17. 5400 N. A -1-A, DWS, Cr. V8mm vc brick fWe co[Ispw&dunage to carport 18. 5400 N. A -1-A, RW9 A- DOMTKivv brick face collapsed/d=W to Carport 19. 5601 W. A -1-A: dsmw to roof 6W 70. 5 $ 54 N. A -1-A: astern pvrfidn of roof rrm KfW by the wind uA seVrattd tiom the buiWws. Ili* cam6rii Usuc hual duaw to the btuiauig and airconditiorurrg uruts. F.atcwsrive water demo pe to the knt iEor of the buildup. 65 01/6311991 3.0:15 561231244a PUBLIC SOFETY DEPT P1sG£ 03 21. 412 Hatoons bfm: durmW to pW screen awe 22. MW N. M 1-X oo tdomhmkms Under WROUCdoul CBS WND wn%7w+d Pw Oaor), wbdovn daas#e, dud woes dauccid And bawd damaged, stucco waliturim wan odispud. 23. 140 Paomw IdwA, bome undw oonxuuc6m 2S buows aallapwd, dam sed 24. ' M l N. A-1-+- astowa to osrd bmm wed 23. No v*w rood daraoed &messed. ow ne wms 9M Lad suctsoM m rwe be Mode, 26. Totd ovaeezrae do0w GWv $2.761.56 27. ToW fend ww: S1 W.00 66 1140 C-1 011 4b 40 The center of Irene moved over Indian River County at 4:15am, and continued to move northeast. All effects of Irene were out of our area by 1:00pm. The system moved northeast for 24 hours before making a course change to the north-northeast. Irene was influenced by a cold front moving from west to east and began to increase forward speed. As Irene moved {sassed North Carolina, it produced approximately S" of rain to the already flooded mid-Atlantic states. Off the coast of North. Carolina, Irene changed direction again and moved northeast back into the Atlantic. Irene actually intensified in the north Atlantic with sustained %vinds of 105mph. Eventually, Irene was absorbed by the cold front and became extra -tropical in the north Atlantic with sustained winds of 85mph The duration of this hurricane was six days October 13 it) tktobcr 18. KATRINA: Tropical Storm with maximum sustained wields of 4(hnph. Katrina developed in the southwest Caribbean Sea as a broad area of lour pressure. The system remained in the southwest Caribbean Sea with little movement for 48 hours. Once an area of high pressure moved to the east, Katrina became a tropical storm and began moving west-northwest. This system made landfall over Nicaragua as a minimal tropical storm with sustained winds of 4Urnph As a depression. Katrina moved northwest over Nicaragua, honduras, and the Yucatan Peninsula As the system moved over Ucntral America, approximately 15 inches of rain fell ,over mudslide prone areas. No intolmattOn was provided by any countries as to injuries or deaths. Katrina dissipated over dtic Yucatan Peninsula before entering the Gulf of Mexico. The tropical stoner was never a threat to the United States. The duration of this tropical storm was five days. October 28 to November 1, I. ENNY: Category IV Hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 130mph. Lenny developed late in the season in the western Caribbean Sea. The system drifted for 24 hours before rapidly becoming a hurricane. While satellite interprctation suggemed a tropical depression, air force planes found winds of 80mph during their first investigation flight. Lenny moved in an unusual direction during the entire duration. Moving in an east-northeast direction, Lenny continued to intensify. I lumcane Warnings were issued for most of the northeast Caribbean Islands including Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Lenny became the most intense hurricane to develop in the Atlantic Region this late: in the season. On Nnvember 17, 1949. Lenny had sustained winds of 150mph end was closing in on the islands. Numerous Watches and Warnings were issued for all Caribbean Islands. With no course change, Lenny continued to move east-northeast and made landfall over the northeastern Caribbean Islands. Every islautd from Puerto Rico cast experienced some type of effect from Lenny. Statistical information ort Lenny is as follows: Estimated Economic Damage 5330 Million Severe Housing Damage 100}- G7 Power Outages 500/0 Injuries n/a Fatalities 13 Storm Surge W to IT "RECOVERY CONTINUES IN THE ISLANDS AND STATISTICS WILL CHANGE THROUGHOUT THE; WINTER. MFORMATION IN THIN REPORT IS THE BEST AVAILABLE. FOR L,E:NNY AT THIS TIME." Atter moving over the islands, Lenny gradually weakened as it moved east-southeast for three days. Lenny made a final course change and moved northeast for 24 hours before dissipating 400 miles northeast of the Caribbean Islands. This hurricane was never a threat to the United States. "fhe duration of this hurricane was nine days. November 13 to November 21. 68 � = t 10/10/,99 MOODY 43.19H 50.0 U 05 MPH fl Dern ftach evi 69 C� FI i C-1 IRENE.'99 sieca�=e.�=as������a�rrar�sssaaa�tsac�aaa:z��ra�asa axa=aR =-a.-�=�=ss�;s=:sgsas�ms�s�_=s.-a=«Y== PT DATE TIME 'LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED G. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) 1 10/13/99 11:00 18.5 83.5 40 1002 2 10/13/99 17:00 20.2 83.7 19.8 353.6 DEG (N) 50 1002 3 10/13/99 20:00 20.7 83.5 12.4 20.5 DEG (NNE) 60 999 4 10/13/99 23:00 21.1 83.5 9.2 0.0 DEG (N) 65 999 5 10/14/99 2:00 21.3 87.5 4.6 0.0 DEG (N) 65 999 6 10/14/99 5.00 21.6 83.7 8.2 328.2 DEG (NNW) 75 995 7 10/14/99 11:00 21.7 83.4 3.4 71.6 DEG (ENE) 75 995 8 10/14/99 14:00 22.2 82.4 24.4 611.5 DEG (ENE) 75 995 9 10/14/99 17:00 22.9 82.3 16.4 7.4 DEG (N) 75 993 10 10/14/99 20.00 23.3 82.7 12.6 317.4 DEG (NW) 75 988 11 10/14/99 23:00 23.4 82.6 3.1 43.1 DEG (NE) 75 988 12 10/15/99 2:00 23.8 82.1 14.1 48.8 DEG (NE) 75 988 13 10/15/99 5:00 24.1 82.2 7.3 343.1 DEG (NNW) 75 988 14 10/15/99 8:00 24.3 82.0 6.3 42.3 DEG (HE) 75 987 15 1,0/15/99 17:00 25.6 81.0 12.2 34.6 DEG (NE) 85 982 16 10/15/99 20:00 26.1 80.8 12.3 19.7 DEG (NNE) ea 987 17 10/15/99 23:00 26.4 80.4 10.81 50.0 DEG (NE) 75 989 18 10/16/99 2:00 27.0 80.2 14.5 16.5 DEG (NNE) 75 989 14 10/16/99 5:00 27.4 80.2 9.3 0.0 DEG (N') 75 986 20 10/16/99 8:00 27.8 80.1 9.5 12.4 DEG (NNE) 75 985 21 10/16/99 11:001 28.2 80.0 9.5 12.4 DEG (NNE) 80 986 22 10/16/99 14:00 29.6 79.9 9.5 12.3 DEG (NNE) 80 984 23 10/16/99 17,00 28.8 80.0 5.1 336.3 DEG (NKW) 80 984 24 10/16/99 20:00 29.3 79.8 12.3 19.2 DEG (NNE) 80 984 10/16/99 23:00 29.9 79.7 14.1 8.2 DEG (N) 75 984 �0 10/17/99 2:00 30.2 79.9 8.0 130.0 DEG (NNW) 75 984 27 10/17/9': 5:00 30.7 79.9 11.6 0.0 DEG (N) 75 982 28 10/17/99 8:00 31.2 79.9 11.6 0.0 DEG (N) 75 982 29 10/17/99 11:00 31.7 79.8 11.8 9- DEG (N) 75 978 30 10/17/99 14:00 32.1 79.3 13.5 46.5 DEG (NE) 75 978 31 10/17/99 17:00 32.7 78.5 20.9 48.x. DEG (NE) 75 978 32 10/17/99 20:00 33.3 77.8 19.4 44.1 DEG (NE) 75 978 33 10/17/99 23:00 33.8 76.5 27.6 64.8 DEG (ENE) 75 974 34 10/18/99 2:00 34.8 75.1 32.6 44.4 DEG (NE) 85 964 35 10/18/99 5:00 35.6 75.2 18.6 5.8 DEG (N) 105 958 36 101/18/99 11:00 37.8 69.9 55.4 61.0 DEG (ENE) 105 958 37 10/18/99 17:00 40.6 64.8 56.1 53.0 DEG (NE) 100 965 36 10/18/99 23:00 43.0 58.0 64.9 62.4 DEG (ENE) 85 965 On 30/18/97 at 23:001 EDT, IRERdL.199 Was a CaLdyury 1 Hurricane. Its total movement has been on heading 35.7 degrees (HE) at 16 MPH. IRENE.199 was 1686 miles from Vero Beach at 42.9 degrees (NE). Assuming a direct path, IRENE.199 is 1 Days from Vero Beach. 70 40 Ob a C�1 AW TH IIIA .' 99 fkauston f 11x61/99 17:66 LDT 21.1 " E6.4 Y 16 liPii 191l -Rb Vera Beech haves v#� eA YCcy 41cst c4 w :sten IN Fla i t l Daw'l n i,canR o Jwica E 't 71 A On 11/01/99 at 17:00 EDT, KATRINA.199 was a Tropical Depresnion. Its total movement has been on heading 321.6 degrees (NW) at 10 MPH. "(ATRINA.199 was 697 miles fron Vero beach at 235.9 degrees ( W).. Assuming a direct path, KAT'RINA.199 is 7.9 Days from Vero Beach. 72 KATRINA.'99 mm a.=aasts�=-� :ca=cea ca ca�G..taaa_aa�mz�r.az»==.�==cacaz.aa,�a.-�a..�z=7x���ic.x=. aac�ssanaaa�m�c'�a PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION^ WIND 'SPEED C. PRESSURE: (EDT) (MPH) (mb) �(MPH) f ;,���a a.�aar�msss axrar:az®aas�aazmaae�a� _ m xaxa�.caa ;.ca -s >; aA��a.m a.a ��=-Rcx �.: 1 10/28/99 17:00 11.4 81.1 35 1001 2 14/28/79 23:00 11.7 81.7 7.6 2.97.0 DEG (WNW) 35 1002 3 10/29/99 2:00 11.7 82.0 6.8 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1002 4 10/29/99 5:00 11.8 82..2 5.1 297.2 DEG (WNW) 35 1002 5 10/29/99 8:00 12.5 82.0 16.8 15.5 DEG (NNE) 35 1002 6 10/29/99 11:04 13.0 82.3 13.4 32.9.7 DEG (NNW) 35 1042 7 10/29/99 14:00 13.5 82.8 16.2 115.8 DEG (HW) 35 1002 8 10/29/99 17:00 13.6 83.2 9.3 284.4 DEG (WNW') 40 999 9 10/29/99 20:00 13.8 83.6 10.1 297.2 DEG (WNW) 40 999 10 10/79/99 23:00 13.9 83.8 5.1 297.3. DEG (WNW) 35 1000 11 10/30/99 5:40 14.5 84.4 11.4 307.8 DEG (NW) 35 1001 12 10/30/99 11:00 14.3 85.0 5.1 242.7 DEG (WSW) 30 1002 13 14/34/99 17:00 14.9 85.8 11.3 307.8 DEG (NW) 30 1007 14 10/30/99 23:00 16.9 67.2 27.9 326.2 DEG (NW) 30 1007 15 10/31/99 5:00 18.9 88.4 26.7 330.4 DEG (NNW) 30 1007 16 10/31/99 11:00 19.3 88.2 5.1 25.2 DEG (NNE) 30 1007 17 10/31/99 17:00 19.5 89.4 13.3 280.2 DEG (W) 30 1010 18 10/31/99 23:00 20.2 89.9 9.8 326.1 DEG (NW) 25 1011 19 11/01/99 5:00 2016 89.6 5.7 35.0 DEG (NE) 25 1011 20 1'/01/99 11:00 2.0.8 89.5 2.6 25.1 DEG (EINE) 25 1011 21 11/01/99 17:00 21.1 89.4 3.6 17.2 DEG (NNE) 1n 1011 On 11/01/99 at 17:00 EDT, KATRINA.199 was a Tropical Depresnion. Its total movement has been on heading 321.6 degrees (NW) at 10 MPH. "(ATRINA.199 was 697 miles fron Vero beach at 235.9 degrees ( W).. Assuming a direct path, KAT'RINA.199 is 7.9 Days from Vero Beach. 72 ) LEMY.199 11,21/99 17:99 EDT 18.3 M 56.1 v 19 HN 1899 nh Vem Brach r 2 1 V xeywest 4 Haiti bminirAoA 4 Jasra l a D s4 m" Ulr,gl a, G ,+ 73 s 40 74 LENN'Y.'99 PT DATE TIME LAT L011 FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) 35 1003 1 11/13/99 17:00 16.5 81.5 12.2 124.6 AEG (SE) ]5 1003 2 11/13/99 23:00 15.9 15.9 80.6 79.8 8.9 90.0 DEG (E.) 35 1003 3 4 11/14/99 11/14/99 5:00 11:00 1.5.9 79.5 3.4 90.0 DEG (E) 35 1002 5 11/14/99 17:00 16.4 78.9 8.8 48.9 DEG (NE) 70 088 98.8 6 11/14/99 20:00 16.2 78.6 8.1 124.7 DEG (SE) 80 988 7 11/14/99 23:00 16.1 78.3 7.0 108.4 DEG (ESE) 80 8 11/1.5/99 2:00 15.6 77.6 19.4 126.5 DEG (SE) BO 988 9 11/15/99 5:00 15.4 77.1 12.1 112.4 DEG (ESE) 100 971 10 11/1.5/99 13:00 15.4 76.7 8.9 90.0 DEG (E) 100 971 11 11/15/99 11:00 15.0 76.2 14,.5 124.5 [TEG (SE) 100 971 12 11/15/99 14:00 14.8 74.9 29.5 98.8 DEG (E) 100 983 13 11/15/99 17:00 14.9 74.1 18.1 82.5 DEG ('E) 85 984 14 11/15/99 23:00 15.2 73.0 12.8 74.1 DEG (ENE) 80 982 15 11/16/99 5:00 15.2 71.5 16.8 90.0 DEG (F) 100 971 16 11/1.6/99 8:00 15.2 70.6 20.1 90.0 DEG (E) 100 971 17 1.1/16/99 11:00 15.3 69.8 18.0 82.4 AEG (E) 100 973 973 18 11/16/99 14:00 15.4 69.1 15.8 81.6 DEG (E) 100 965 19 11/16/99 17:00 15.8 68.2 22.1 65.1 DEG (ENE) 115 115 963 20 11/16/99 20:00 15.9 67.6 13.6 80.7 DEG (E) 958 21 11/16/99 23:00 16.2 67.0 15.1 62.3 DEG (ENE) lira 958 22 11/17/99 1.:00 16.3 66,7 10.6 70.6 DEG (ENE) 115 952 23 11/17/99 3:00 16.5 66.2 18.1 667.3 DEG (ENE) 120 9'50 24 11/17/99 5:00 16.7 66.0 9.6 43.9 DEG (NE) 125 11/17/99 7:00 16.8 65.7 10.5 71.2 DEG (ENE) 125 949 948 11/17/99 9:00 16.9 65.4 10.5 71.1 DEG (ENE) 175 27 11/17/99 11:0U 17.1 65.1 12.1 5.1 DEG (ME) 135 942 28 11/17/99 15:00 17.5 64.7 9.6 43.6 DEG (NE) 1'50 936 29 11/17/99 17:00 17.6 64.3 13.7 75.3 DEG (ENE) 150 934 30 11/17/99 19:00 17.7 64.2 4.8 44.0 DEG (NE) 1!'10 929 31 11/17/99 21:00 17..7 64.1 3.3 90.0 DEG (E) 150 939 32 11/17/99 23:00 17.7 64.1 0.0 Stationary 145 939 33 11/18/99 1:00 17.7 64.0 3.3 90.0 DEG (E) 145 943 34 11/18/99 3:00 17.7 63.8 6.6 90.0 DEG (1'.) 145 944 35 11/18/99 5:00 17.8 63.6 7.5 61.9 DE:G (ENE) 145 947 36 11/18/99 7:00 17.8 63.6 0.0 Stationary 135 951 37 11/18/99 9:00 17.8 63.6 0.0 Stationary 135 952 18 11/18/99 11:0C 17.8 63.6 0.0 Stationary 170 939 39 11/18/79 1.3:00 17.9 +6:3.2 13.'I 15.1. tutu (ENE:) 135 955 40 1.1/18/99 15:00 18.0 63.2 3.4 0.0 DEG (N) 130 966 41 11/18/99 17:00 18.1 63.1 4.8 43.3 DEG (NE:) 120 966 42 11/18/99 20:00 16.1 63.1 0.0 Stationary 115 975 43 11/18/99 2.3:00 18.2 63.1 2.3 0.0 DEG (N) 110 975 44 11/19/99 2:00 18.0 62.9 6.4 136.4 DEG (SE) 100 975 45 11/19/99 5:00 18.1 62.8 3.2 43.3 DEG (NE) 100 787 46 11/19/99 11:00 18.0 62.8 1.2 180.0 DEG (S) 90 986 47 11/19/99 14:00 17.5 62.5 13.3 150.2 DE(,-, (SSE) 90 986 46 11/19/99 17:00 17.5 62.2 6.6 90.0 DEG (E) 70 9q4 49 1.1/19/99 23:00 17.1 61.8 6.4 136.2 DEG (SE) 70 994 Fn 11/20/99 5:00 16.9 60.9 10.2 102.8 DEG (ESE) 60 995 11/20/99 17:00 15.6 59.3 11.7 130.0 DEC, (Sr) 50 998 552 11/20/99 23:00 15.5 58.9 4.6 105.0 1)EG (ESR) 45 9f)n 74 ! • ! LENNY.'99 auxeazaasae raas;da��czaaauaaaaeaxx:.aaaca ra xsuzaa:.a.asssaaazxz�=a=s�-aza,aoa aaz-:xa z:u�s .a s._sz=.a as�sanx x T' DATE '.CINE Illi' LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE f (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) �azzyzzxxas:�= s-.z:aa agtaaxaaaex asrz s.�a c.a c.c aaas�;a�==a«=a.rsr at:.aa.as.saa=aaa szx s.caseraze�.-is 53 11/21/99 5:00 16.6 57.8 17.7 43.7 DEC (NE) 35 998 54 11/21/99 11:00 17.6 56.6 17.6 48.7 DEG (NE) 35 1000 55 11/21/99 17:001 18.3 56.1 9.8 34.1 DEG (NE) 10 1009 On 11/21/99 at 17.00 EDT, LENNY.099 was a Tropical Depression. Ito total movement has been on heading 81.9 degrees (E) at 9 MPH. LENNY.199 was 1673 miles from Vero Beach at 106 degrees (ESE). Aesuming a direct path, LENNY.199 is 7.1 Days from Vero Beach. 75 cm EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN TROPICAL DISTURBANCES '16 M 40 40 i ADRIAN: Category ll Hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 100mplt. Hurricane Adrian developed 200 miles south of Acapulco, Mexico. The system moved west-northwest for several days before moving into the cooler waters of the eastern Pacific. Although no watches or warnings were issued, coastal flooding and heavy surf occurred on the western coast of Mexico as the hurricane paralleled the crust remaining 2.50 mules offshore. The hurricane quickly dissipated in caroler water. Adrian completely dissipated approximately 4tgt miles south of Cabo Sart Lucas. This hurricane was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. The dnratio . of this hurricane was five days;. June 18 to June y'". BEATRIZ: Category Ila Htnricane with maximum ,,ustained windsof I20mph Beatriz devrloped approximately 300 miles southwest of Acapulco, Mexico. This !system moved west for several days before moving west-northwest into cooler waters. As Beatriz moved west-northwest, it began a gradual weakening process and dissipated approximately 1300 miles cast of Hilo, Hawaii. This hurricane was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. The duration of this hurricane was eight days. July 9 to July 16. CALVIN: Tropical Storm with maximum sustained winds of 4t"ph. Calvin developed approximately Wo rnilea southwest of Cairo San Lucas. This system was never well organized and dissipated quickly. Calvin moved west-northwest for 24 hours then, made a more northwest turn and dissipated approximately 800 miles west of Cabo San Lucas. This tropical storm was never a threat to the United 'States and never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. The duration of this tropical stotrn was three days. July 75 to July 27. DORA: Category IV Hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 14Untph. flora devc1opcd 150 miles south of Acapulco, Mexico. Dora moved due west during the entire duration of the system. fora became a major hurricane three days after development but, did not threaten any land mass. At one point, it appeared that Dora may threaten Hilo, Hawaii but, remained well snuth. Whilc Dora remained it major hunicaw: for �'C cial days, it was only a threat to the shipping, lanes. Aria✓_ingly, Dora remained a tropical system all the way to the International Date Line. At that point, Dora was renamed and considered a typhoon. This hurricane was never a threat to the United States and i,L. yr made landfall in the :'Nester Hernisphere. The duration of this hurricane was sixteen days. August 5 to August 20. EUGENE: Category Il Hurricane with maximum sustained winds of I IOinph. Euge:rle developed in open waters approximately 800 miles southwest of Cabo Satz Lucas. Eugene moved in much the same direction as Hurricane Dora. The systern moved west for several days before making a southwest tum. This turn moved Euf eue well away from the Hawaimp.. Islands. As the system tn:r�L3 :,c�ms;tr:vest, wind shear disrupted the C-1 system and Eugene dissipated 400 miles southwest of Hilo, Hawaii. This hurricane was never a threat to the united States and never made landfall in the 'Western liernisphere. The duration of this hurricane was ten days. August G to August 15. F ERNANDA: Tropical Storm with maximum sustained winds of 65mph. Fernanda developed in the same area as Eugene. This system wasnever well organized and upwelling by Dora and Eugene most likely prohibited any major development. Fernanda moved west-northwest for several days 'before turning to the soutnwest. Wind shear disrupted the system and Fernando dissipated approximately 1000 miles cast of Hilo, l lawaii. This tropical storm was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. The duration of this tropical storm was six days. August 17 to August 22. (:REG: Category I hurricane with rnaxitnuin sustained grinds of 75mph. Greg developed 50 miles southwest of Manzanillo, Mexico Gteg, moved in a north-northwest direction for 24 hours before moving northwest. Gieg provided up to 10 inches of rain along the west coast of Mexico. Flooding and some mudslides were reported throughout Mexico. As the hurricane moved toward Cabo San Lucas. wind shear disrupted the system and t.ireg made landfall over the sauthern Kala Peninsula as a tropical storm with sustained winds 60mph Rain and (rusty conditions were experienced in the Baja but. no reports of fatalities or significant damage. Greg dissipated 100 miles west of Cabo San Lucas as wind shear further weakened the system. This hurricane was never a threat to the United !Mates. 'the duration of this hurricane was five days. September 5 to September 9. 1111 ARY: Category I Hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 75mph. pilary developed approximately 400 miles west of Acapulco, Mexico. As a tropical storm. I iiiary moved west-northwest for 24 hours before making a northerly turn. As the system moved north it became a hurricane but, dissipated quickly when entering; cooler water. Media reports indicated that as many as 9 people may have drowned while in their boat durirr the hurricane. Nc, official cunf miation has bccn received, 1-1ila,ry dissipated 200 miles west-northwest of Cabo �an Lucas. This hurricane was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. The duration of this hurricane was five days. September 17 to September 21. IltWIN: Tropical Storni with maximum sustainer) winds of Omph. Irwin developed only 50 miles off shore of Manzanillo, Mexico. The system moved west for two days before making a south.:�csi liar. This system was not well organized and wind shear prevented any significant development. Irwin dissipated approximately 400 miles west of Manzanillo, Mexico. This tropical storm was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in lite Western Hemisphere. The duration of this tropical storm was three days. October Id to i sctobrr 10. 78 L—A TROPICAL, DEPRESSION 03: Tropical Depression with maximum sustained winds of 35mph. Tropical Depression 43 developed 400 miles west of Acapulco, Mexico. This system could not get organized because of unfavorable upper level winds. It moved west- southwest for 24 hours before dissipating 600 miles west of Acapulco, Mexico. This tropical depression was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. The duration of this tropical depression was two clays. July 14 to July 15. TROPICAL. DEPRESSION 004: Tropical Depression Aith max►mwn sustained winds of 35mph. T roptrssl Depression #4 developed to an unusual area for tropical systems. Development occurred approximately 1400 miles southeast of Milo, Hawaii_ The depression moved west for 48 hours before dissipating. The depression was ripped apart by strong southerly upper level winds. T'he depression dissipated approximately 1000 utiles southeast of Hilo, Hawaii. This tropical depression was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the 'Western hemisphere. The duration of this tropical depression was two days. July 23 to July 24. TROPICAL. DEPRESSION # 6: '1 rop+cal Dcptcssion with maximum sustained winds of 35mph. This system was poorly organized and never had a chance of good development because of Strong upper level winds. The system developed 1200.miles southwest of Cabo Bert Lucas and moved west-northwest for 24 hours. TTte system quickly dissipated approximately l4(m) miles southwest of Cabo Sari Lucas. This tropical depression was never a threat to the United States and never trade landfall in the Western Hemisphere. The duration of this tropical depression was two days Juky 26 to July 27. TROPIC A, DEPRESSION #9c Tropical Depression with maximurn sustained winds of 35mph. TD #9 developed 1000 miles west of Acapulco. Mexico. Approximately 12 hours after development, severe wind shear moved o wer the depression and ripped the convection apart. The system dissipated only 50 miles to the west of where it (levrcluptd. This tropical depression was never a dtreat to the united States anal never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. The duration of this tropical depression was two days. August 13 to August W. TROPICAL DEPRESSION 011: Tropical Depression with maximum sustained winds, of 35mph. TD 011 developed 200 miles soutltwest of Cabo San Lucas. The system moved north for one day before being absorbed by a frontal boundary moving southeast. The depression brought scattered showers to the Baja Peninsula but, no wind or flooding was reported. This tropical depression was never a threat to the United States and never made landfall in the Western Hemisphere. 'rhe duration of this tropical depression was two days. August 23 to August 24. 79 ADA IAH .' 99 96/n/99 17,90 EDT 19.0 H 113.2 Y 10 MPH 1993 pit San Diego $0 0 ADRIAN.'99 On 06/22/99 at 17:00 EDT# ADRIAN.'99 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement hes been on heading 293.9 degrees (WNW) at lU MPH ADRIAN.199 was 2162 miles from Vero Beach at 261.7 degrees (W). ssuminq n direct path, ADRiAN.199 is 35.1 Days from Vero Beach. 81 DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) _ _cr��yrsassmasseea�maax�xsec�.atr..az���= ea=�zrrs saan�a-.a. �xz��aa:�a�=��aaam��aza�=asa=��=c 1 46/18/99 5:00 13.0 98.3 35 1006 2 06/18/99 11:00 13.4 99.3 12.2 292.4 DEG (WNW) 35 1006 3 06/18/99 17:00 14.5 101.0 23.0 303.8 DEG (NW) 40 1006 4 06/18/99 23:00 14.7 142.1 12.5 280.7 DEG (W) 54 1003 5 06/19/99 5:00 15.3 103.7 19.2 291.4 DEG (WNW) 60 998 6 06/19/99 11:00 15.8 105.3 18.8 2811.1 DEG (WNW) 65 997 7 06/19/99 17:00 16.4 106.4 14.1 299.7 DEG (WNW) 70 993 8 06/19/99 23:00 16.9 107.3 11.5 300.7. DEG (WNW) 75 987 9 06/24/99 5:40 17.7 148.8 19.0 299.4 DEG (WNW) 60 984 10 06/20/99 11:40 17.9 109.5 8.1 286.6 DEG (WNW) 85 980 11 06/20/99 17:00 18.3 110.5 11.4 292.9 DEG (WNW) 100 975 12 06/20/99 23:00 1.8.1 110.9 5.0 242.3 DEG (WSW) 90 978 13 06/21/99 5:00 18.4 111.9 11.5 287.6 DEG (WNW) 85 979 14 06/21./99 11:00 18.5 11.1.6 3.5 70.7 nEG (ENE) 75 987 15 06/21/99 17:00 18.8 112.4 5.6 348.3 UF:G (NW) 65 991 16 06/21/99 23:00 18.7 112.7 7.8 261.7 DEG (W) 50 9197 17 06/22/99 5:00 18.6 113.2 5.6 258.4 DEG (WSW) 35 1002 18 06/22/99 11:00 18.5 113.1 1.1 90.0 DEG (E) 35 1001 19 06/22/99 17:00 18.8 113.2 2.6 334.6 DEG (NNW) 10 1003 On 06/22/99 at 17:00 EDT# ADRIAN.'99 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement hes been on heading 293.9 degrees (WNW) at lU MPH ADRIAN.199 was 2162 miles from Vero Beach at 261.7 degrees (W). ssuminq n direct path, ADRiAN.199 is 35.1 Days from Vero Beach. 81 BEATRI7..93 07/16/99 17:06 EBT 19.7 M 1-13.2 Y 16 MFH 1099 Ob :Sen Diego ftspu Ica 82 40 4b eo 83 REATRIZ.'99 _ C. PRESSURE PP DAVE^ TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (Mb) 1=07/09/99 5:00 13.2 103.0 35 1009 2 07/09/99 11:00 13.3 104.0 1,1 .3 275.9 DEG (W) 40 1005 3 07/09/99 17:00 13.4 106.2 24.8 272.9 DEG (W) 40 1,005 4 07/09/99 23:00 13.9 107.5 15.7 291.7 DEG (WNW) s0 1000 5 07/10/99 5:00 14.1 108.6 12.6 280.6 DEG (W) s0 1000 6 07/10/99 11:00 14.6 109.5 11.6 299.9 DEG (WNW) 50 1000 7 07/10/99 17:00 14.6 110.9 15.7 270.0 DEG (W) 60 997 8 07/10/99 23:00 14.4 112.0 12.6 259.5 DEG (W) 70 990 9 07/11/99 5.00 14.5 117.7 19.1 273,6 DEG (W) 70 990 10 07/11/99 11:00 14.4 115.0 14.6 265.6 DEG (W) 75 990 11 07/11/99 17:00 14.0 116.0 12.1 247.7 DEG (WSW) 85 985 12 07/11/99 23:00 14.1 116.9 10.2 276.6 DEG ('W) 100 975 13 07/12/99 5:00 14.1 11.7.9 11.2 270.0 DEG (W) 105 970 14 07/12/99 11:00 14.3 118.8 10.4 283.0 DEG (WNW) lits 970 15 07/12/99 1,7:00 14.3 119.8 1.1.2 270.0 DEG (W) 115 960 16 07/12/99 23:00 14.6 120.8 11.7 287.3 DEG (WNW) 120 956 17 07/13/99 5:00 14.8 121.8 11.4 281.7 DEG (WNW) 120 956 18 07/13/99 11:00 15.3 122.7 11.6 299.9 DEG (WNW) 120 956 19 07/13/99 17:00 15.5 123.4 8.2' 286.6 DEG (WNW) 115 961 20 07/13/99 23:00 16.3 124.5 15.4 707.2 DREG (NW) 115 961 21 07/14/99 5:00 16.6 125.4 10.6 289.3 DEG (WNW) 110 965 22 07/14/99 11:00 17.2 126.2 11.3 308.2 DEG (NW) 110 965 23 07/14/99 17:00 17.7 126.9 9.7 306.9 DEG (NW) 100 970 2.4 07/14/99 23:00 18.2 127.7 10.5 303.4 DEG (WNW) 100 978 07/15/99 5:00 18.6 128.4 9.0 301.1 DEG (WNW) 90 978 07/15/99 11:00 18.9 129.2 9.4 291.7 DEG (WNW) 85 980 ..a 27 07/15/99 23:00 19.2 129.7 3.2 302.5 DEG (WNW) 75 987 28 07/16/99 5:00 19.8 132.1 27.1 285.2 DEG (WNW) 50 999 29 07/16/99 11:00 19.8 132.7 6.5 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1002 30 07/16/99 17:00 19.7 133.2 5.6 253.4 DEG (WSW) 10 1009 On 07/16/99 at 17:'00 EDT, 131ATRIZ.'99 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on heading 286.7 degrees (WNW) at 12 MPH gEA'TRIZ.199 was 3377 miles from Vero beach at 266.8 degrees (W). Assuming a direct path, SEATRIZ.199 is 25.2 Days from Vero Beech. 83 40 40 i► 40 db (;W IH .199 1 07/27/99 11:00 Loi 1 j . b M i 2� . 5 w 19 MPH 1987 �h -5aann Diego J- - '4 [Y H ro Brown:v 1 t i --ft.pur0 84 0 40 40 i on 07/27/99 at 11:00 EDT, CALVIN.099 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement hes been on heading 305.1 degrees (NW) at 11 MPH. CALVIN.199 was 2803 miles from Vera Beach at 268.9 degrees (W). Assuming a direct path, CALVIN -199 is 8.1 DaYs from Vera Beach. 85 eAI.vIN. 199 PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE ( EDT ) (MPH) ( MPR) ( fan ) 1 07/25/99 5:00 15.7 117.9 35 1006 2 07/25/99 11:00 15.7 117.0 10.0 90.0 DEG (E) 35 1006 3 07/25/99 17:00 15.7 117.9 10.0 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1006 4 07/25/99 23:00 16.3 118.6 10.4 311.8 DEG (NW) 35 1006 5 07/26/99 5:00 16.8 119.9 15.6 292.0 DEG (WNW) 40 1006 6 07/26/99 11:00 17.4 121.1 15.0 297.8 DEG (WNW) 4U 1005 7 07/26/99 17:00 17.6 122.2 12.4 280.9 DEG (W) 35 1006 8 07/26/99 23:00 18.0 122.6 6.4 316.4 DEG (NW) 35 1006 9 07/27/99 5:00 18.8 122.9 9.8 340.4 'DEG (NNW) 30 1007 10 07/27/99 11:00 19.6 123.9 14.3 310.4 DEG (OW) 10 .007 on 07/27/99 at 11:00 EDT, CALVIN.099 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement hes been on heading 305.1 degrees (NW) at 11 MPH. CALVIN.199 was 2803 miles from Vera Beach at 268.9 degrees (W). Assuming a direct path, CALVIN -199 is 8.1 DaYs from Vera Beach. 85 j/7_9/99 5:96 EDI 26.1 M 174.3 Y fig M 998 wb- 1, -- - p. - -All - -9 --..._...v .. -- 80 • 87 DORA.'99 �. masma- r.=a_.=a.=aaaaaa _ �w3�:���sc Baa-a----3r�asaaaaa=�aax-aaaa asrx x: x=.=aaaee.c a ��a..w=_� PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) eaaxuca a��a�, ��.-:- =a��= axaasaaevaa�t�-..sa_s.aaa_�at^..--s xx aaaaa ca ��c c.=aa:sxz=�s�;�=-aa 1 08/05/99 23:00 12.3 101.4 35 1007 2 08/06/99 5:00 12.6 102.9 17.3 281.7 DEC, (WNW) 35 1007 3 08/06/99 11:00 13.1 104.2 15.8 291.6 DEG (WNW) 35 1007 4 08/06/99 17:00 13.4 105.7 17.3 281.7 DEG (WNW) 40 1005 5 08/06/99 23:00 13.8 1.07.2 17.5 285.4 DEG (WNW) 50 999 6 08/07/99 5:00 1.4.1 108.5 15.0 283.5 DEG (WNW) 50 999 7 018/07/99 11:00 14.5 109.0 7.3 309.5 DEG (NW) 50 997 8 08/07/99 17:00 15.4 108.9 10.5 6.1 DEG (N) 60 997 9 08/07/99 23:00 15.2 110.4 16.9 262.3 DEG (W) 70 991 10 08/00/99 5:00 15.6 111.8 16.3 286.6 DEG (WNW) 75 987 11 08/08/99 11:00 15.6 111.0 13.4 270.0 DEG (W) 75 987 12 08/08/99 17:00 15.0 113.4 8.3 212.7 DEG (SSW) 85 980 13 08/08/99 23:00 15.0 114.6 1,3.4 270.0 DEG (W) 100 970 14 68/09/99 5:00 14.8 115.6 11.4 258.4 DEC (WSW) 100 970 15 08/09/99 11:00 14.4 1.16.4 9.3 255.6 DEG (WSW) 105 970 16 08/09/99 17:00 14.4 117.3 10.4 257.1 DEC (WSW) 11.0 965 17 08/09/99 23:00 14.5 117.9 6.8 279.8 DEG (W) 115 960 18 08/10/99 5:00 1,4.3 118.9 11.5 258.4 DEC (WW) 120 956 19 08/1.0/99 11:00 1.4.3 119.9 11.2 270.0 DEG (W) 125 952 20 08/3.0/99 17:110 1,4.4 120.9 11.3 276.0 DEC; (W) 1.30 948 21 08/10/99 23:00 14.5 122.0 12.4 275.3 DEG (W) 130 948 22 08/11/99 5:00 14.6 123.2 13.5 275.0 DEG (W) 130 948 ` 23 08/11/99 11:00 14.7 124.4 13.5 275.0 DEG (W) 130 948 24 08/11/99 17:007 14.9 125.6 13.6 279.9 DEG (W) 130 948 08/11/99 23:00 14.9 127.1 16.8 270.0 DEG (W) 140 943 08/12/99 5:00 15.1, 128.4 14.7 279.2 DEG (W) 110 948 27 08/12/99 11:00 15.3 129.8 15.8 278.6 DEG (W) 130 948 28 08/12/99 17:00 15.6 131.2 16.0 282.7 DEG (WNW) 140 943 29 08/12/99 23:00 15.5 113.1 21.2 267.0 DEG (W) 140 943 30 08/1.3/99 5:00 15.5 134.7 17.9 270.0 DEG (W) 140 943 31 08/13/99 11:00 15.5 136.7 22.3 270.0 DEG (W) 130 948 32 08/13/99 17:00 15.5 138.4 19.0 270.0 DEG (W) 125 950 32 08/13/99 23:00 15.6 140.6 24.6 273.0 DEG (W) 115 960 34 08/14/99 5:00 i5.5 142.9 25.7 267.6 DEG (W) 100 975 35 08/14/99 11:00 15.6 144.1 13.4 275.2 DEG (W) 80 985 36 08/14/99 17:00 15.2 146.3 25.0 259.6 DEG (W) 80 905 37 08/14/99 23:00 15.3 148.0 19.0 273.7 DEG (W) 80 985 38 08/15/9q 00 15.5 149.5 21.j 1,6. L DLU ( ew) 1U5 982 39 08/15/99 11:00 15.5 151.7 20.1 270.0 DEG (W) 110 978 40 08/15/99 17:00 15.7 153.3 18.0 277.6 DEG (W) 110 970 41 08/15/99 23:00 15.9 155.1. 20.2 7.76.8 DEG (W) 110 965 42 08/16/99 5:00 15.9 156.6 16.7 270.0 DEG (W) 115 965 43 08/16/99 11:00 15.7 158.6 22.4 264.3 DEG (W) 100 972 44 08/16/99 17.100 15.5 159.1 6.0 247.3 DEG (WSW) 100 980 45 08/1+6/99 23:OU 15.6 161.7 29.0 ;472.7 UEG (W) 90 990 46 08/17/99 5.00 15.6 163.7 22.3 270.0 PEG (W) 85 98n 47 06/1.7/99 13.:00 15.5 165.1 15.7 265.7 DEG (W) 85 987 48 08/17/99 17:00 15.5 166.8 19.0 270.0 DEG (W) 80 990 49 08/1.7/99 23:00 15.6 168.7 21.2 273.4 DEG (W) 75 992 g0 08/18/99 5:00 15.6 170.4 19.0 270.0 DEG (W) 75 995 08/18/99 11:00 15.8 172.3 21.3 276.5 DEG (W) 75 995 182 08/18/99 17 , 00 16.4 174.5 25.4 23G.1 DEG (WIGJ) 75 995 87 Ea 40 M E DORX.'99 �s�soeaaaa..rR.xan as aa�s=eaaaa�s a.ax�sx'smssa��.aa xrxas�sa�azaaes a-sv.s xr.sa ass �.�sssw�ssae�aszss.-• -s +, DATE TIME IAT LOta FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE 1 (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) Wi=sssasn +.'��xaa ssS.x �a xseass�x:as�8a9P.msse�s�iR�'�xaae.�.�tx aaas-��ratasras as a.xaraa.x.iesas s's aa��..aaa 53 08/18/99 23:00 16.7 176.1 18.1 281.; DEG (WNW) 75 995 54 08/19/99 5:00 16.8 177.1 11.1 275.9 DEG (W) 75 995 55 08/19/99 11:00 1,7.4 178.3 15.0 297.8 DEG (WNW) 75 995 56 08/19/99 1.7:00 17.5 179.4 12.2 275.6 DEG (W) 75 995 57 08/19/99 23:00 15.3 178.7 12.1 39.6 DEG (NE) 70 996 58 08/20/99 5:00 20.1 174.3 52.4E 65.8 DEG (ENE) 60 998 On 08/20/99 at 5:00 EDT, DORA.1'99 was a Tropical Storm. Its total movement has Leen on heading 287.1 degrees (WNW) at 16 MPH DORA. "99 was 5853 Miles from Vero Beach, at 250.3 dagr*e[s (WSW). Aasuming a direct path, DORA.199 is 4.6 Days from 'Vero Beach. 88 • -Fl1 Er[E W/15/" 17:96 EDT 11.5 N 162.9 W 19 RPM i@)9.ib_ IL r 40 ~ EUGENE.'99 C. SURE PT DATE TIME IAT LON FWD STEED DIRECTION WIND {RE (EDT) (MPH) MPHSPEED r 1007 1 08/46/99 13:00 12.3 12.7 121.1 121.4 8.6 323.8 DEG (NW) 35 40 1005 2 3 08/06/99 08/46/99 17:00 23:00 13.2 122.2 10.7 302.7 DEG (WNW) 40 1005 4 08/07/99 5:00 13.3 123.0 9.1 277.2 DEG (W) 40 1003 5 08/07/99 11:00 13.7 124.0 12.2 292.4 DEG (WNW) 40 1003 6 08/07/99 17:00 14.0 124.9 10.7 289.0 DEG (WNW) 60 997 7 08/07/99 23:00 14.5 125.9 12.6 297.3 DEG (WNW) 65 994 8 08/08/99 5:00 14.5 126.11 10.1 270.0 DEG (W) 65 994 9 08/08/99 11:00 14.7 127.8 11.4 281.8 DEG (WNW) 65 994 10 08/08/99 17:00 15.0 128.7 10.7 289.1 DEG (WNW) 84 983 11 08/08/99 23:00 14.9 130.0 14.6 265.4 lily; (W) 85 979 12 08/09/99 5:00 14.5 130.8 10.1 242.7 DEG ('WSW) 100 970 13 08/09/99 11:00 14.2 131.9 12.8 254.4 DEG (WSW) 110 970 1.4 08/09/99 17:00 14.0 133.0 12.6 259.5 DEG (W) 110 965 15 08/09/99 23:00 14.1 134.1 12.4 275.4 DEG(W) 110 965 16 08/14/99 5:00 13.5 134.9 11.4 232.4 DEG (SW) 110 965 17 08/10/99 11:00 13.7 136.4 17.0 277.9 DEG (W) 100 970 18 08/10/99 17:00 13.8 137.6 13.6 275.0 DEG (W) 100 970 19 08/10/99 23:00 13.7 138." 12.4 264.7 DEG (W) 100 973 20 08/11/99 5:00 1'1.7 139.8 12.4 270.0 DEG (W) 85 979 21 08/11/99 11:00 13.9 141.3 17.0 277.9 DEG (W) 85 980 7.2 08/11/99 17:00 14.0 142.1 9.1 277.3 DEG (W) 85 980 23 08/11/99 23:00 14.1 143.0 10.2 276.4 DLG (W) 85 985 24 08/12/99 5:00 14.3 144.3 14.8 279.1 DEG (W) A5 985 ', 08/1.2/99 11:00 14.7 145.5 14.2 289.1 DEG (WNW) 85 985 .6 08/12/99 17:00 14.9 146.0 6.1 292.5 DEG (WNW) 75 990 27 08/12/99 23:00 14.7 1.47.5 17.0 262.3 DEC, (W) 65 998 28 08/13/99 5:00 14.7 148.5 11.2 270.0 DEG (W) 65 990 29 08/13/99 11:00 14.7 150.0 16.8 270.0 DEG (W) 65 998 30 08/13/99 17:00 15.0 151.5 17.1 281., DEG (WNW) 60 999 31 08/13/99 23200 14.7 152.8 15.0 256.= DEG (WSW) 50 1002 32 08/14/99 5:00 14.6 154.3 16.8 266.3 JIG (W) 50 1004 33 08/14/99 11:00 14.6 155.1 9.0 270.0 DEG (W) 40 1004 34 08/14/99 17:011 13.7 157.2 25.8 246.4 DEG (WSW) 4D 1006 35 08/14/99 23:00 13.1 158.0 11.4 232.4 DEG ('SW) 35 1006 36 08/15/99 5:00 12.7 159.3 15.4 252.6 DEG (WSW) 35 1006 3, 08/15/99 11:00 12.1 160.6 16.3 244.8 DEG (WSW) 35 1006 38 08/15/99 17:00 11.9 162.8 25.0 264.9 DEG (W) 10 1009 On 08/15/99 at 17:00 EDT, EUGENE.'99 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on heading 265.9 degrees (W) at 13 MPH. EUGENE.'99 was 5410 miles from Vero Beach at 262.7 degrees (W'). Assuming a direct )cath, EUGENE.'99 is 9 Days from Vern beach. 90 ...�' �� �1 •���• 178/22/99 at 11:001 EDT, FFRNANDA.'99 was a t total movement has been on heading 276.5 t1VIANDA.199 was 7361 miles from Vero Beach teaming a direct path, FERNANDA.199 is 34.2 VJFA Tropical Depression. degrees (W) at 10 MPH. at 265.1 degreeG (W). Days from Vero Beach. FERNANDA . ' 99 aKs.seams:a mm auam � -®ae=x x s an. �=>=xx x=asc xs�aea� as sz a.�y[zatitssa�rsrxsais aq.a3 ssr.s as a 5t s=s c x a x x x � a CiAmETIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) 7:.JC.�.x so ��^=-. �sS.xxsxaiS�Ala Zsas�aoxal z3 sa :SYS:x'"^"=.".-.�-4.xgM}Yam.]C�A��:tgx•3'mxsxa���a5x.,xx�=�� 8./17/99 11:00 12.9 114.1 35 1008 8•./17/99 17:00 13.6 115.8 20.8 243.1 DEO (WNW) 35 1006 8,/17/99 23:00 14.3 116.9 14.8 303.3 DEG (WNW) 35 1003 E-./18/99 5:00 15.2 118.6 21.7 298.9 DEG (WNW) 40 1000 EV18/99 11.00 15.6 119.0 6.4 316.0 DEG (NW) 45 1000 8/18/99 17:00 15.8 120.0 11.4 281.8 DEG (WNW) 50 1000 EI/18/99 23:030 16.2 121.03 12.1 292.6 DEG (WNW) X01 1000 fl/19/99 5:00 1+6.9 121.7 11.2 316.2 DEG (NW) 503 1000 fl/19/99 11:00 17.3 122.5 14.0 297.7 DEG (WNW) 65 994 EI/19/99 1.7:00 17.0 123.5 11.6 252.7 DEG (WSW) 65 997 €1/19/99 23:00 16.7 121.7 4.1 212.6 DEG (SSW) 60 1000 11/20/99 5:00 16.5 124.4 8.1 253.5 DEG (WSW) 45 1003 11/20/99 11:00 16.5 125.1 7.8 270.0 DEG (W) 40 1004 11/20/99 17:00 16.0 125.7 8.8 229.1 DEG (SW) 40 10034 11/20/99 23:00 15.7 126.7 11.7 252.8 DEG (WSW) 35 1004 ))/21/99 5.00 15.6 127.8 12.3 264.6 DEG (W) 35 1006 11/21/99 11:00 15.4 128.5 8.1 253.6 DEG (WSW) 35 1006 11/21/99 17:00 14.8 129.0 8.9 218.9 DEG (SW) 35 1006 111/21/99 23:00 14.6 129.8 9.3 255.6 DEG (WSW) 39 1006 116/22/99 5:00 14.4 130.4 7.1 251.1 DEG ('WSW) 35 1006 13/22/99 11:010 14.2 130.7 4.1 235.5 DEG (SW) 10 1006 178/22/99 at 11:001 EDT, FFRNANDA.'99 was a t total movement has been on heading 276.5 t1VIANDA.199 was 7361 miles from Vero Beach teaming a direct path, FERNANDA.199 is 34.2 VJFA Tropical Depression. degrees (W) at 10 MPH. at 265.1 degreeG (W). Days from Vero Beach. 40 4p • • • GREG .'9'3 09A09/99 11:00 EDT 23.z h 112.3 Y 10 MPH 1009,wb Sen Diego TAIIAk -O 93 C-1 C-1 40 GREG.'99 MMDATE PT TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (mb) :sane ara.�c 3---3-.3'3--a �'a ��;x� sYa�Y�(MPH) as ex'ccccc agac�uasazsa crnc aecac c.acc.r=ccccc 1 09/05/99 11:00 18.7 105.2 35 1002 2 09/05/99 17:00 19.2 105.4 6.2 339.3 DEG (NNW) 45 1002 3 09/05/99 23:00 20.4 106.2 16.4 328.0 DEG (NNW) 45 1000 4 09/06/99 5:00 21.0 1.06.9 10.3 312.6 DEC, (NW) 50 1000 5 09/06/99 11:00 21.2 108.2 14.2 779.5 DEG (W) 70 991 6 09/06/99 17:00 21.7 108.7 7.9 317.1 DEG (NW) 75 987 7 09/06/99 23:00 22.1 105.3 7.9 305.7 DEG (NW) 75 987 8 09/07/99 5:00 22.3 109.8 5.8 293.3 DEG (WNW) 75 990 9 09/07/99 11:00 22.6 109.5 4.7 42.7 DEC (NE) 75 990 10 09/07/99 17.00 23.0 109.7 5.1 335.3 DEG (NNW) 60 1000 1-1 09/07/99 23:00 23.2 110.6 9.9 283.6 DEC (WNW) 50 1001 12 09/08/99 5:00 23.3 111.2 6.5 280.3 DEC (W) 40 1005 13 09/08/99 11:00 22.9 111.6 6.3 222.7 DEC: (SW) 40 1005 14 09/08/99 17:00 22.8 111.3 3.4 109.1 DEG (ESE) 35 1005 15 09/08/99 23:00 21.1 111.7 5.5 309.2 DEG (FEW) 30 1007 16 09/09/99 5:00 23.2 112.0 3.4 289.6 DEG ('WNW) 30 1007 17 09/09/99 11:00 23.2 112.3 3.2 270.0 DEG (W) 10 1009 On 09/09/99 at 11:00 EDT, GREG.'99 Waal a Tropical Depression, its total movement has been on heading 305.3 degrees (NW) at 7 MPH. GREG.139 was 2013 miles from Vero beach at 269.5 degrees (W). Assuming a direct path, G'REG.199 is 26.4 Bays from Vero Beach.. 94 L� 4b,. 40 0 OR HILARY.193 e9/21/99 17:00 EDT 25.5 M 114.6 N 19 KPH 1966 wb' San 01ego 95 C_] 40 C] • • HILARY.'99 TT P11' DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) 109/17/99 17:00 16.1 109.2 35 1004 2 09/17/99 23:00 16.6 110.1 11.6 300.2 DEG (WNW) 35 1004 3 09/18/99 5:00 16.2 110.0 4.8 166.4 DEG (SSE) 35 1004 4 09/1.8/99 11:00 16.5 111.5 17.0 281.9 DEG (WNW) 40 1002 a 09/18/99 17:00 16.5 112.3 8.9 270.0 DEG (W) 50 1000 6 09/18/99 23:00 16.9 112.4 4.8 346.5 DEG (NNW) 60 997 7 09/19/99 5:00 17.5 112.6 7.3 342.3 DEG (NNW) 60 997 8 09/19/99 11:00 19.4 113.1 22.7 346.0 DEG (NNW) 65 994 9 09/19/99 17:00 20.3 113.2 10.5 154.0 DEG (N) 75 9H7 16 09/19/99 23:00 21.4 113.7 13.8 337.0 DEG (NNW) 75 987 11 09/20/99 5:00 22.3 114.3 12.3 328.3 DEC (NNW) 75 987 12 09/20/99 11:00 22.3 1,14.5 2.1 270.0 DEG (W) 65 987 13 09/20/99 17:00 23.1 115.0 10.7 330.1 DEG (NNW) 45 1002 1.4 09/20/99 23:00 24.0 114.7 10.9 16.9 DEG (NNE) 45 1001 15 09/21/99 5:00 24.7 114.9 8.4 345.4 DEG (NNW) 40 1002 16 09/21/99 11:00 25.1 114.9 4.6 0.0 'DEG (N) 35 1004 17 09/21/99 17:00 25.5 114.6 5.6 34.0 DEG (NE) 10 1005 on 09/21/99 at 17:00 EDT, RILARY.199 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on heading 332.6 degrees (NNW) at 9 HPH. HILARY.199 wan 2121 miles from Vero Beach at 264.9 degrees (W). Assuming a direct Path, HI1-kRY.199 is 15.7 Days from Vero Beach. 96 Op "Ij 40 TRWIM.," 1819/'99 21,60 EAT 18.4 M 111.4 4 19 MPH 1019 *gib Sen blegn Houston 4 97 40 40 4L 46' on 10/10/99 at 23:00 EDT, IRWIN.199 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on headinq 272.9 degrees (W) at 11 HRH. 'RWIN.199 was 2063 miles from Vero Beach at 259.7 degrees (W). nssuzning a direct path, IRWIN.199 is 39.9 Days from Vero Beach. 99 IRWIN.'99 c�sa�arsac:x��s.:cc:xsxsasssaxaasassaa.s:xyrtasaarcmx=,.=e�a�s--s;��a=--.��_.ss= �s=��cac»� s�esa= =.`s PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) a _==,�w���.��,¢�==.�u��===Q=====s��====-=_===s=tet;====�==�=3==.-=��__�_____ i 10/08/99 5.00 18.2 105.1 35 1008 2 10/OB/99 14:00 17.7 105.1 3.9 180.0 DEG (S) 35 1008 3 10/08/99 17:00 17.7 105.1 0.0 Stationary 35 1004 4 10/08/99 20:00 18.2 105.1 11.6 0,0 DEG (N) 45 1004 5 10/08/99 2.3:00 18.5 105.2 7.3 742.4 DEG (NNW) 45 1000 6 10/09/99 2:00 18.6 105.5 7.0 289.3 DEG (WNW) 50 998 7 10/09/99 5:00 18.7 106.0 11.2 281.7 DEG (WNW) 50 998 8 10/09/99 8:00 18.7 106.1 2.1 7.70,0 DEG (W) 50 1000 9 10/09/99 11:00 18.8 106.3 4.9 297.2 DEG (WNW) 50 1000 10 10/09/99 1.4:00 19.0 106.9 13.9 28'1.3 DEG (WN14) 60 1000 11 10/09/99 17:017 19.1 107.2 7,0 289.1 DEG (WNW) 60 997 12 10/09/99 20.90 19.0 108.0 17.7 262.6 DEC (W) 60 997 13 10/09/99 23:00 19.0 108.4 8.8 270.0 DEG (W) 60 997 14 10/10/99 2:00 19.2 109.0 13.9 289.3 DEC (WNWj 50 997 15 10/10/99 5:00 19.2 109.5 10.9 270.0 DEG (W) so 998 16 10/10/99 8:00 18.4 111.4 45.6 246.3 DEG (WSW) 30 1004 17 10/10/99 11:00 19.2 110.5 27.1 46.6 DEG (NE) 50 499 18 10/10/99 14:00 18.9 110.8 9.6 223.4 DEG (SW) 40 1004 19 1,0/10/99 17:0^ 18.7 111.3 11.9 247.1 DEC (WSW) 40 1003 20 10/10/99 7.0:00 18.4 111.3 6.9 180.0 DEC (S) 30 1004 21 10/10/99 G3:00 18.4 111.4 2.1 270.0 DEG (W) 10 1.01.0 on 10/10/99 at 23:00 EDT, IRWIN.199 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on headinq 272.9 degrees (W) at 11 HRH. 'RWIN.199 was 2063 miles from Vero Beach at 259.7 degrees (W). nssuzning a direct path, IRWIN.199 is 39.9 Days from Vero Beach. 99 r-7 OR t1-3--EP.'99 1 07/15/cn 11:00 EDT 14.6 M 114.0 W 10 MPH 100 rib .11 Sara Diego ME do 40 40 • 40 I1 On 07/15/99 at 11:00 EDT, TD-3--EP.'99 was a Tropical Depression. Its 'Natal movement has been on heading 247.4 degrees (WSW) at 18 MPH TD-3-EP.199 was 2379 miles from Vero Beach at 255.7 degr+eer; (WSW). Assuming a direct path, TD-3-EP.199 is 4.5 Days from Vero Beach. 100 TD-3-EP,'99 ac�mma=ma=a=amnm:a9[amammm:mtaaae�r��msam�aasmmatm,smmaa:mtaazama:maass7rrtassmmAztsa �:s�-=z PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) s�u�r�rtm�mmsacaa3amgasrs ora ca �asx zs »s�eseea��=--�aes �acasassanxssferr_.s-ac�aa=� =saa 1p07/14/99 7:00 17.1 108.8 35 1007 2 07/14/99 11:130 17.3 109.8 17.0 281.9 DEG (WNW) 35 1008 3 07/14/99 17:00 16.4 111.4 20.6 239.7 DEG (WSW) 35 1008 4 07/14/99 23:00 16.4 113.2 20.0 270.0 DEG (W) 35 1008 5 07/15/99 5:00 16.4 114.2 11.1 270.0 DEG (W) 30 1008 6 07/15/99 11:00 14.6 114.8 21.9 197.8 DEG (SSW) 10 1009 On 07/15/99 at 11:00 EDT, TD-3--EP.'99 was a Tropical Depression. Its 'Natal movement has been on heading 247.4 degrees (WSW) at 18 MPH TD-3-EP.199 was 2379 miles from Vero Beach at 255.7 degr+eer; (WSW). Assuming a direct path, TD-3-EP.199 is 4.5 Days from Vero Beach. 100 40 4L 40 TD-4--EP.'99 07/Z4r99 17:00 EDT 14.0 M 14Z.5 U 10 MPH 109'9 n6 101 on 07/24/99 at 17:00 EDT, TO-4-EP.'99 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on heading 272.9 degrees (W) at 18 MPH. TD-4-EP.199 was 4097 miles from Vero 'Beach at 269.4 degrees (W).. Assuming a direct path, TD-4-EP.199 in 7.5 Days from Vero Beach. 102 TD-4-EP.'99 ara=a sa a as saaa.a �� �sAsemar.sara � a=-_-.r_.e...c m.a _ x a�m�z:aisaasssa�saasrxr:a r.:=��sasaazEsa aha a fg-s PT DATE TIME LAT LOU FWD SPEED DIRECTION WINS] SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mb) ass��arers:srsauaas ae3 as sex cnartx�.g aaa.asa..R.� x�.F,_��,a��=asY..aaa���aa:.a�ce.eaa:assa�a��� 1 07/23/99 5:00 13.? 172.6 35 1008 2 07/23/99 11:00 13.9 134.7 19.7 277.1 DEG (W) 35 1008 3 07/23/99 17:40 13.7 135.6 14.8 261.1 DEG (W) 35 1008 4 07/23/99 23:00 14.0 137.0 16.1 282.5 DEG (WNW) 35 1007 5 07/24/99 5:00 14.2 138.5 17.0 278.0 DEG (W) 35 1007 6 07/2.4/99 11:04 14.2 140.5 22.5 270.0 DEC; (W) 35 1007 7 07/24/99 17:00 14.0 142.5 22.6 264.3 DEG (W) 10 1009 on 07/24/99 at 17:00 EDT, TO-4-EP.'99 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on heading 272.9 degrees (W) at 18 MPH. TD-4-EP.199 was 4097 miles from Vero 'Beach at 269.4 degrees (W).. Assuming a direct path, TD-4-EP.199 in 7.5 Days from Vero Beach. 102 C> F 4 F i 40 L TDD4)-EP.199 07iZ7199 23:00 EDT 15.7 M 130.9 W 10 MP41 1006 mb San Diego 103 W/14/19 WOO EDT 14.0 H 119.0 � 113 IiPH San Diego 40 40 i 4b • TD-9-EP.'99 sa®o.�assaaaszzs�sza=cam=..==c:sC �rs�s¢sclas•s�ss�am�.�asmaa��s casafilt3lkiissiMAi#f171[WSPs1r�s�aa�syFs aasgaata alal PT HATE TIME Ll►T IAN FWp SPEED DYREC`I'ION WY:v� SPEED C. PRESSURE (EDT) (MPH) (MPH) (mli) 1 08/1.3/99 17:00 1.4.5 117.6 30 1005 2 08/13/99 23:00 14.9 11B.5 11.1 294.8 DEG (WNW) 35 1005 3 08/14/99 5:00 15.0 119.4 10.1 276.7 DEG (W) 35 1005 4 08/3.4/99 11:00 14.8 119.0 5.0 117.3 DEG (ESE) 10 1009 On 08/14/99 at 11..00 EDT, TD-9-EP.19'9 was a Tropical. Depression. Its total movement hes been on heading 282.6 degrees (WNW) at 8 MPH. TD-9-EP.099 was 2627 miles from Vera Beach at 259 dagreau (W). hsenming a direct path, TD-9-EP.199 is 21.7 Days from Vero Beach. IIfI� 4p 40 40 11 to TD-I1—M'99 efl/21�J 23:W EDT 21.7 H 114,2 W le MPH 100 "*b Sara Diego 107 Houston e� 4b • 108 TD-11-EP.'99 F 1Raxa atSl[4a'xax aaS��iiaaaLCfe$ xx c'?i L"a a x x1k Naa a r�53xx axblRs C tzgagabtscR ^.a �.� a: x ltaii![f�i Raxs 5et1R'� f. aaL C. PRESSURE PT DATE TIME LAT LON FWD SPEED DIRECTION WIND :PEED _ (EDT) (SPH) (KPH) (rb) ®����=wsMl![slt�ss��fill�IC�=�;�rgsa�IF�ssi�1R#a:a�-xz -^_ a.._.,_.._�.sas.a.-aazxerss�aa azzssaas«.ees a.� =c ac 1 08/23/99 17:00 21.4 111.6 35 1006 1000 2 08/23/99 23:00 22.9 112.7 21.0 326..0 DEG (NW) 35 3 08/24/99 5:00 23.3 113.1 6.3 317.4 DEG (NW) 35 1000 4 08/24/99 11:00 22.6 113.0 8.2 1.72.4 DEG (S) 30 1003 5 08/24/99 17:00 21,9 113.6 10.4 218.5 DEG (SW) 30 1.003 6 08/24/99 23:00 21.7 114.2 6.9 250.4 DEG (WSW) 10 1009 On 08/24/99 at 23:00 EDT, TD-11-EP.199 was a Tropical Depression. Its total movement has been on heading 277.5 degrees (W) at 10 MPH. TD-11-EP.199 was 2158 miles from Vero Beach at 267.6 degrees (W). Assuming a direct path, TD -11 -EP -199 is 17.1 Days fr©m Vero Beach. 108 do • • r L�l 2000 ATLANTIC OCEAN, GULF OF MEXICO, & CARIBBEAN SEA TROPICAL DISTURBANCE NAMES 109 11940 119 dp HE OR 2000 ATL.A.NTIC OCEAN, GULF OF MEXICO CARIBBEAN SEA TROPICAL DISTURBANCE NAVIES Alberto Beryl Chris Debby Ernesto Florence Gordon Helene Isaac Joyce Keith Leslie Michael Nadine Oscar Patty Rafael Sandy Tony Valerie William 2000 EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN TROPICAL DISTURBANCE NAMES Ll 11H 2000 EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN TROPICAL DISTURBANCE NAMES Aletta Bud Carlotta Daniel Emilia Fabio Gilma Hector Ileana John K,.risty Lane Miriam Norman Olivia Paul Rosa Sergio Tara Vicente Willa Xavier Yolanda Zeke 11H IMPLEMENTATION BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INDIAN RIVED COUNTY, FLORIDA AGENDA It'l:wl);►1, J.1\V\RY4.2000 -9:011A.11. Count). ('ormirrtiSion Chambcr County Administration Building I:�4o5" Strect.' cro Bcach. Florida 32961l JLQE?ti`1'Y r ()til"c1 ti41flNER5 Kcn wik R. ' Licht, Chairman (I)istnct :1) Fran B. Adams, Vice C'hainnan (Disinct l ) Caroline l). ( iinn ( I)i%tri+ t 5) Ruth M. SlanhnciFe (Doonc•t 2l John W. J'ippin (l)isirict-l) lames E Chandicr. County Administrator Charles P. Vitunac. County Attorrtcy Kimhvrly Siassung„ P.xccuti%-c Aide it) BCC Jcf rey K. Barton. Clerk to the Hoard 2. A. jNy()_ A`1`I[),N Rev, Richard Speck Unitarian linty rsabst Church R Pl 'Fllr'F OF ALI Kix AN'C% C`oraini. Caroline 11 Ginn 3, A. 'f 1()N iff-CHAIMIAN Frim B. Adams ciccted Chairman B. ELEC'M21N ()F VL(1 V1CHAi HM ('ar2)litie l). (;inn elected Vice Chairman 4. A RITIC)N5 to the Af;l~ l�il)A1FAllr RGFNCV I`TFi►15 none S. PRQ['{ AMATIQN anti Pltl.'SEiVT TIONS Contin. Adapts Presentation by Treasure Coast Refuse Fc I larris Sanitation won Challenge. lie: November G, 1999 Creat Florida Cleanup Challenge Checks in the amount of $500 each presented by Barris Sanitation and Waste Management to SRHS student; in the International Baccalaureate program. IZXM M 6. AeVjKQVAL QF MINUTES Approved Regular Meeting of December 7, 1999 7. CONSENT AGENDA Approved. A. Received & Placed on File in Offitec of Clerk to the Board: l ellsmery Hiller Control Dws u r Sc htalult- of lsri:ukrr Bi- , onth1v ,%h., imKs fear 11'2900 l.lurt, H. Mat " Von- 11. Ads, 13, .Sept 14: and Now 9. _000) ,Approved F3. Appr(v;ll o, AA'arrantsi (nlcmnrandum elated December Ire. ION')) I-11 Approved C. Approval of E.xecnsion to the Flonda Communiucs Trust (FC"T1 Co;,t-Share Agreement for Purchase of the Lout Tree Islands (mcrnorandLim dated Dcccmhcr 22. 11099) 12-15 Approved D. Declare Fqutpmclnt Surplki% for Sale or Dixlso,%al (memorandum dated Dcccn1hCr 20, 1999) 16.21 Approved L Kinsley-Born and Associates. Inc. ('R i l tt and US I Intcrsecoon Improverncnis Final Relcaasc Rctainsgc (mcrnorandum dated Decernbcr 21). 19991 22-23 Approved F. Dunkelhertcr Engineering & Testing, lnc. Partial Release of Retamage Kings Highway lmprovernenty, Phase I (memorandum dated Dcccrnher 21). 1999) 24-25 Aproved Right-of-way Acquisition/County Prop. No. 9705 Oslo Road & 43'd Ave. Intersection Improvements Parcel No. 204, F orrest N7. Durrett & Wm. E. Connelly (memorandum dated Decembcr 13, 1999) 20-30 :Approvcd 11. K%;quC:,t lut Irloodplaln CIII and Fill Balance Walver for Alt. it 1 Lot 0, Block 13, Vero Lake Estates, Unit 2 (ntctnorandum dated December 16, 1999) 31-34 No Board Action 1. Payments to Vendors of Court Related Costs Required (memorandum datt�d December G, 1999) 35-36 40 4w r 0 7. CONSENIA-GENON– continued; Approved J. A Resolution of the Board of County Commissioners Res. 2000-001 of Indian River County, Florida. Directing County Depositories to Honor Certain Authowed Signatures un County Warrants and Other Orders for PaMmtient Approved K. County Cast h "Tax Deed Applications (memorandum dated December 21. 1999) Approved I., County Cost 17 `fax Deed Application% (memorandum dated December 21, 1999) 8. CON511 't_.i 19.9 �I ()I I tCI M-114. VCS &N%II-:.'w Mone K). PI_IIt LIC RE A. MULIC III-VIU is None Approved R. PUBLIC DlSC'U551L1N ITLNIS Rtes, :.000-1281 Consideration of Indian River County's Participilton to I;loeida's Expedited Perrruitting Process (nrcenorandunr dated December 15. 1994)) C. PUBLIC NOTICE ITF.INIS No Board Action Notice of Public Hearings Scheduled for Jan. 11, 2000. Required 1 Surtttee Partners lne.*,c Request to Rc:ronc Approx. 1411.54 Acres from A-1 (Agricultural) and RS -3 (Single-I°amily up to 3 uniWacrc) to PD (Planned Development) and to Receive Conceptual PD Plait Approval for a Development to be Known as Citrus Springs. The subject site is located cast of 581h Ave. I)CIWCtn the; south Relief Canal and Oslo Road (Legislative) No Board Action y, Unay Center of Vero Beach Request for Special Required [exception Use Approval to Construct a Place of Worship. The subject site is located at the south - cast comcr oI 43id Ave. and IGeh St. (QUI10-.1udieiai) (Inctnorandu n dated December 21, 1999) 10, COUNTY ADMINISTRATORSMATTERS None EA(; EE 37-39 Ott -47 48-66 07.84 85 40 • � t • H. F N A. Cnmmttt RY ©eV$lonrrteni None B. Emu ecnc►'+ r►' 's Approved .Approval of hurricane Irene Public Assist.sncc Disaster Belief Funding Agreement as rrlt the Mate of Florida. Department of Community Altair-, (memorandum elated Dccemhcr 23. P)')9I C. J;eOC[g1 Streic Approved Bid Award-. IRC' JUMP EmcTgencv c;rnerator 4larntenance staff recommend, Contract E Dept. of Emergency Services (memnrandum dated December 20. 199M I7, i.cirrure��icerr Noone V. Cc Qf'If "xgemrst and deet None F. Egrson t"F None G. f'ubllc'1ltorlti4 Approved Alt, 0 1 Artificial Reef (;rant Agreements xvsth 1.1r+nda Department of Frrvfronmental PrLAcclion (mcniorandurrs elated December 17, 19991 N. Utilities Norte F, �i_mnn 5crviss Now 12. C-Q1(,l.NTY- A'fTQYRNEY None 13. CO'tilI 1SSI[ NFlEt T�',il 5 A. Cltlsil-nian Kenneth iL Cvl.tcht B. Viee Ctr_ girman Fran B. rl,<lam C. Commissioner Caroline D. Gin, P 86-130 131-131) 140-102 13, CC11vl IIS IONF uq ► t i,'4tS 4erin Led *J. . Commissioner Ruth 1'#I. Stanbridge E Commissioner John 11'. Tippin. 14.PS S IST J )r� r) A. ElIlerVOCY Strikes District Approved 1. Approval of Minutes -,Meeting i,f I ' 14 ,yak Approved 2. Changc CDrder #2 to Did x9059 ltenln.atlt+n of Emergency Services Station a8 (memorandum datetJ Decemhcr 8. 1,)911 I t,; l rrtl d. Solid Waste Q111JOSALDistricl None C. D% it ml l,1,'111:11 r rain None IS- ADdGU NM NT -- 9A2 a.m. Anyone who Lnay wish to appeal any decision which may be made at thlti Invetilm, will need to ensure that ,L verhatini ret-oul ,>f Ilse pt•o«cdingS ib made which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal will be based. Anyone who needs a sped tl aeconnnodation for this neeeting may contact the County's Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Coordinator at 567-8000 x 1223 at lc,lst 48 hours in advance of Meeting. Meeting ni v he hi-vadeast lite on AT & 7` Cable Chattnrel 13 — rebroirld 'ets•t l rrrrrrtrs tunas tluulr�ylraut the week Falcons Cable Channel 35 — rebroadcast Fridav eveninl