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Hurricane Humberto was a Category 1 hurricane that formed and intensified faster than any other North Atlantic tropical cyclone on record, before landfall. The eighth named storm and third hurricane of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season , Humberto developed on September 12, 2007, in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico .
Hurricane Humberto was a large and powerful tropical cyclone that caused extensive wind damage in Bermuda during September 2019. It was the eighth named storm, third hurricane, and second major hurricane – Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson scale – of the 2019 Atlantic hurricane season.
Hurricane Humberto produced extensive damage in Bermuda, totaling at least $25 million. Drifting over Texas, Tropical Storm Imelda resulted in a devastating flood in the eastern portions of the state, with about $5 billion in damage and five fatalities.
The National Weather Service (NWS) warned on September 17 that Humberto was likely to strengthen into a major hurricane before skirting Bermuda late the following day.The NWS said that Humberto ...
Hurricane Humberto (2001) – passed near Bermuda but caused no damage; Hurricane Humberto (2007) – quickly consolidated and made landfall in Texas as a strong Category 1 hurricane, causing one death and $50 million in damage; Hurricane Humberto (2013) – brought squalls to the Cape Verde Islands; one of the only two hurricanes in the annual ...
The Atlantic basin remained active just following last week's peak of the 2019 hurricane season. Humberto followed along Dorian's heels to become the year's second major hurricane. Meanwhile ...
Hurricane Humberto brought high winds and stormy conditions to Bermuda as the edges of the Category 3 storm arrived at the island on September 18, causing power cuts and damage to some buildings ...
If you create storm track map using Jdorje's track map generator, try to upload it to Commons and tag it with {{hurricane auto track map}}. Storm peak-intensity visible-light pictures. Most storms have a satellite picture of the storm at peak intensity. Higher resolution is always better. Storm landfall visible-light pictures.