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Hurricane Javier was a powerful tropical cyclone whose remnants brought above-average rainfall totals across the western United States in September 2004. Javier was the tenth named storm, the sixth hurricane and the final major hurricane of the 2004 Pacific hurricane season .
Hurricane Javier (1980) – stayed in the open ocean. Hurricane Javier (1986) – produced high waves in southern California. Hurricane Javier (1992) – dissipated south of Hawaii. Tropical Storm Javier (1998) – made landfall in southwestern Mexico, dissipated shortly after moving ashore.
Hurricane Javier (2004) It is rare for tropical cyclone remnants originating from the eastern Pacific or Atlantic Basins to migrate as far north as North Dakota. The remains of Javier in 2004 dropped locally heavy rainfall exceeding 1 inch (25 mm) in localized spots. [62]
No systems caused any confirmed fatalities, [3] although Hurricane Javier in September caused three fishermen to go missing off the coast of Oaxaca. [6] Javier and Sixteen‑E made landfall as tropical depressions in northwestern Mexico, where they caused minor flooding; Sixteen‑E also generated locally strong winds and a possible tornado.
The 2004 Pacific hurricane season was an overall below-average Pacific hurricane season in which there were 12 named tropical storms, all of which formed in the eastern Pacific basin (east of 140°W and north of the equator). Of these, 6 became hurricanes, and 3 of those intensified into major hurricanes.
When the furious winds and rain of Hurricane Laura devastated Louisiana three years ago, Javier drifted towards the disaster, cleaning homes and chopping down trees that the Category 4 storm ...
Hurricane Javier (2004) Hurricane Jeanne; J. Effects of Hurricane Jeanne in the Mid-Atlantic region; M. 2004–2008 volcanic activity of Mount St. Helens; T.
The rain from Javier flooded several roads in the city and, combined with frequent lightning, forced the university to delay one of its football games. [ 78 ] July 2006: The remnants of Tropical Storm Emilia produced an influx of tropical moisture over Arizona, triggering a week-long period of disturbed weather in late July.