190 Sentences With "gusted" | Random Sentence Generator

Neither was the wind, which gusted up to 15 mph.

But soon thereafter, the wind gusted in a different direction.

Winds have gusted as high as 168 kph (104 mph).

That means winds may have gusted up to 110 mph.

The wind had gusted up to 122 miles per hour.

During a potent winter storm in 2007, winds gusted at 30 m.p.h.

Some winds gusted as high as 225.6 mph (37.23 kph), he added.

As Nenadi had opened the ark, chill air had gusted over her.

Meteorologists believe that winds might have even gusted up to 220 mph.

Still, winds have already gusted to 119 miles per hour as of 11:30 a.m.

As the fire burned, winds gusted up to 76 mph nearby, the National Weather Service said.

Then a dusty wind gusted the camp, and Kaskil saw the painters pull robes over their faces.

Everybody looked so beautiful in the dappled sunlight, especially when big clouds of pink blossom gusted past.

Roofs could be seen flying off and trees were blown down as the wind gusted and roared.

The National Weather Service reports that winds in the area gusted as high as 37 mph Wednesday.

Mist shrouded the mountains that flank the lagoon on Wednesday morning and rain fell steadily as winds gusted.

Government offices in Washington closed as winds gusted to more than 60 mph (783 kph) in the U.S. capital.

On Sunday that weekend, the wind gusted above 238 knots, the ocean cooled considerably and the runs were diabolical.

Winds gusted as high as 75 mph -- right at hurricane strength -- in New Mexico, according to CNN meteorologist Taylor Ward.

How to help victims of Florence 112 mph That's how hard the wind gusted in North Carolina's New River Inlet.

"Winds gusted as high as 70 mph during the storm, which is rare for Moscow," meteorologist Brian Donegan said on weather.com.

A cross tailwind gusted at up to 50 miles per hour and occasionally knocked over barriers and other bits of infrastructure.

On Wednesday, winds gusted as high as 75 mph -- right at hurricane strength -- in New Mexico, CNN meteorologist Taylor Ward said.

Mist sprayed cinematically, catching rainbows in the light as the wind gusted between the hills in the protected bay of the cove.

For much of the day, winds gusted at around 25 mph on a course that features the trickiest greens in the game.

Some winds gusted up to 80 mph (129 kph), said meteorologist Bob Oravec of the National Weather Service's Weather Prediction Center in Maryland.

Roaring winds gusted by famed roller coasters like the Cyclone and Luna Park's Steeplechase, but not by an ice-skating rink or a water park.

Wind speeds gusted up to 60 mph on Monday and more strong winds are expected to fan flames and push deadly smoke over major cities.

Winds gusted to 22 mph at Saint Maarten on Wednesday morning, with a wind gust up to 2180 mph recorded in Barbuda, before the instrument stopped functioning.

Winds gusted to hurricane force, or 75 miles per hour, across Cape Cod and the Islands, and high winds raked everywhere from the Carolinas to Nova Scotia.

Winds gusted up to 226 mph on Mount Washington, New Hampshire, and it was the costliest storm up until that time, according to the National Weather Service.

Winds gusted up to 66 miles an hour around Muscatine, Iowa, and funnel clouds were spotted forming in parts of Minnesota, according to meteorologists at the Weather Channel.

On Monday, weather observers Mike Dorfman and Tom Padham took on the challenge of attempting to stand in the face of winds that gusted to 109 miles per hour.

"I was just in shock," said Koepka, who weathered a back-nine wobble precipitated by wind that gusted to 30 miles per hour to successfully defend his P.G.A. title.

This weekend's storm reserved its full might for southern New England, where winds gusted to 24 miles per hour and coastal flooding occurred for at least five tide cycles.

It bore down on America's east coast, executed a graceful clockwise loop-the-loop off the shores of New York, then gusted up through Maine and into Quebec as little more than a squall.

More than a dozen fires in Northern California across eight counties — including Napa, Sonoma, Mendocino and Yuba — were fanned by dry winds that gusted across a parched landscape faster than 50 miles an hour.

The 29-year-old Northern Irishman looked down and out in the closing round when bogeys at the second and fifth pushed him down the field in stiff breezes at Carnoustie that gusted up to 28mph.

Winds that in many places gusted to the highest ever recorded in Japan, according to the Japanese Meteorological Agency, left a swathe of damage, with fruit and vegetables, many about to be harvested, hit especially hard.

ELSEWHERE ➔ Wildfires: Ferocious winds have gusted to an incredible 2628 mph in parts of California, helping to fuel at least 28503 fires, many of them burning out of control and forcing the evacuation of thousands of residents.

Spieth stumbled on his last two holes on Saturday while playing in winds that gusted to 25 miles per hour, which affected the ball flight and baked the greens so it was like putting on buttered crusts.

On a difficult day for scoring, especially on tree-lined Wentworth's front nine, as fresh winds gusted up to 20mph, Grace carded a two-under 70 to claim second place behind surprise leader Andrew Dodt of Australia (68).

Their sturdy tents flapped in the first storm and shook and gusted but held fast, and they sat huddled, all six seimei around the blue illumination of their dataslats, and sent in their silent manner about the possible damage the next morning.

ADDIS ABABA (Reuters) - Winds of change gusted through African soccer on Thursday as Ahmad of Madagascar was voted in as the new Confederation of African Football president, ending the 29-year reign of Issa Hayatou in an election in the Ethiopian capital.

"It was just one of those things where you can't really control the gusts and you just had to focus on hitting solid shots and it's tough," Piller said of the winds, which gusted to about 30 miles-per-hour (48 kph).

Days after introducing the QVC line at the Beekman, she gusted into Maison Kayser, a friendly West Village bakery near the townhouse she shares with her husband, Chris Henchy, a television writer and producer, and their two daughters, who are 11 and 14.

Winds in the city gusted to in the Bronx. Throughout Long Island, an estimated 4,000 people lost power.

Several locations around the state recorded their highest temperatures since records began in 1859 and winds gusted up to 110 km/h.

He has also composed the title track of the 2003 film Boom, by Kaizad Gusted and starring Amitabh Bachchan and Bo-Derek.

Winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn. Once inland, it turned to the north and weakened rapidly.Joint Typhoon Warning Center. Tropical Storm Gerald.

In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Cheung Chau. Clara caused extensive damage and 141 deaths, leaving thousands homeless from the heavy rains.

Rainfall totals include at Clarksburg, at Glenmont, and at Gaithersburg. Winds in the state gusted to , causing downed tree limbs and scattered power outages.

Winds gusted to , making it the first cyclone to affect Christmas Island in six years. The storm also affected the search for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.

Winds gusted to in Edinburgh and in Malin Head. Wind gusts were higher in Great Dun Fell in the North Pennines, where winds gusted to . The storm hit Scotland during a public holiday which helped reduced the number of people travelling about. A man was killed in Kent after an oak tree fell on his car, while another man was killed after being injured on board a tanker in the English Channel.

Hong Kong experienced extensive damage, with six killed and 277 injured. Winds gusted to at Stanley. Twenty- two ships ran aground in the harbor. Rainfall totaled at Hong Kong's Royal Observatory.

Northwesterly winds there gusted to . The storm caused minor damage to the large province. One storm-related death was reported in Canada. Flooding from Luis caused an estimated $500,000 in damages.

The cyclone's pre-frontal squall line moved into western Florida between 4:30 and 6:00 p.m. on March 6. Winds gusted to between and across Sarasota and Levy counties. Tides rose to between and above normal.

Sustained winds reached and gusts peaked at . The extratropical remnants of Bing brought heavy rain to the Aleutian Islands between September 6 and 7. Winds also gusted in excess of 95 km/h (60 mph) in some areas.

Precipitation along the coast of Nova Scotia ranged from and winds gusted to around . Slightly higher gusts were reported off the coast. On Sable Island, the storm dropped of rainfall. An offshore buoy recorded a wave height of .

Diamond Shoals reported sustained winds of , and offshore, winds gusted to . On Wrightsville Beach, rough surf eroded an ledge into the beach. On Carolina Beach, dunes were breached and some roads, including portions of North Carolina Highway 12, were closed.

Easterly shear began soon afterwards, and Roy's circulation center became exposed well to the east of the main convection. This caused its subsequent weakening and dissipation before reaching Hainan Island. Winds gusted to on the northwest side of Hong Kong's airport.

Losses in the town exceeded A$70,000 (US$74,000). Winds in Lake Grace gusted up to . According to Horizon Power, there was no loss of electricity across Western Australia. A potential tornado touched down near Capel, downing trees along a wide swath.

While the storm meandered offshore, tropical storm conditions affected parts of coastal Massachusetts. On Nantucket, wind gusted to , and rainfall at the airport reached . Rough seas prompted suspensions of ferry service to and from the island. Similar winds affected southern Martha's Vineyard.

Thereafter, wind shear took its toll and the cyclone began to weaken. The cyclone revealed an exposed low-level center on July 17, and the system dissipated before reaching the China/Vietnam coast on July 18. Winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn.

In Nassau, Bahamas, Isidore produced flooding rains and gales. There, the storm forced the closure of schools and banks. Heavy precipitation fell throughout the island chain, but no serious damage was reported. Winds from Isidore gusted to in the St. Augustine, Florida area.

Winds on land gusted up to , leading to severe wind damage. Brenda caused a total of 10 deaths. Two of the fatalities occurred in Campeche after 80% of the city was flooded. Two more of these deaths occurred in the coastal city of Veracruz.

Winds gusted to 44 mph (38 knots) at Folly Beach. The combination of pounding surf and high winds led to moderate to heavy beach erosion at Hunting Island, Folly Beach, Isle of Palms, Wild Dunes, and Sullivan's Island.National Weather Service. Public Information Statements: South Carolina.

In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn and rainfall totals reached at Tai Mo Shan. Peggy's fury resulted in 333 casualties and US$2.5 million (1986 dollars) in damage, mostly from torrential flooding. It weakened and later dissipated into a remnant low on July 12\.

Winds on the island gusted to , leaving thousands of homes without power. The winds downed many trees, and left heavy crop damage to various fruits. High winds damaged widespread homes, boats, and cars. About 1,000 houses were damaged on the island, and 275,000 people lost power.

The remnants of Typhoon Ginger brought strong winds and heavy rain to the Western United States. Winds along the Oregon coastline gusted up to . The highest rainfall total was recorded in Felida, Washington at . Power was also briefly cut to 450 people by the high winds.

In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn, but rainfall amounts were light as the system mainly bypassed the protectorate to the south. Dot made its final landfall on northern Vietnam on the 21st as a tropical storm.Joint Typhoon Warning Center (1986). Super Typhoon Dot.

In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn. Extensive crop damage was experienced in southern China, with Ike becoming the most significant tropical cyclone to strike Guangxi since 1954. Total damage was reportedly US$111 million (1984 dollars). The name Ike was retired after this season.

On mainland China, rainfall peaked at in Wenzhou, Zhejiang, which were largely beneficial in easing drought conditions, while winds gusted to 100 km/h (62 mph). The storm damaged or destroyed 5,880 houses and flooded of paddy fields, causing ¥38.6 million (CNY, $4.7 million USD) in damage.

In Boston, Massachusetts, winds gusted to . The storm brought down trees and powerlines, blocking roads and damaging property. Structural damage was also evident, especially to buildings under construction, and an entire cottage in Rockland, Maine was blown off its foundation. Rainfall in southeastern New England was heavy, locally exceeding .

Much of the lower downtown burned because floodwaters prevented firefighters from reaching and extinguishing the blaze. Other communities also suffered considerable damage to forest resources. In New Hampshire, 13 people perished. At Mt. Washington, winds gusted to and knocked down part of a trestle on the Cog Railway.

U.S. Highway 90 suffered broken pavement during Hurricane Camille, which halted traffic The pressure fell to at Garden Island. Winds gusted to at Slidell as their pressure sank to on August 19. Almost total destruction was seen from Venice to Buras. Ostrica Lock measured a storm surge of .

However, no damage was reported. In Bermuda, winds gusted up to 113 mph (182 km/h) and 3–5 inches (76.2–127 mm) of precipitation fell. Although Dean caused no fatalities, 16 people were injured. According to insurance claims, the storm damaged 648 buildings, 72 boats, 36 vehicles, and one pier.

Total losses in the state amounted to $889,000. In Maine, tropical storm-force wind gusts downed numerous trees and power lines across eastern portions of the state. Winds on the mainland gusted to while Machias Seal Island observed . Outages in Maine affected 20,000–25,000 residences, primarily in Hancock and Washington counties.

Along the coasts of Ka'u and South Kona, winds gusted up to 45 mph (75 km/h); the winds caused minor damage Along the southeast slopes of Mauna Loa, heavy rains caused minor flooding which forced transit officials to shut down several roads. Localized areas received rainfall in excess of .

On the afternoon of September 11, the system strengthened into a tropical storm as it turned more to the west. On September 12, the system passed south of Hong Kong. Winds gusted to at Waglan Island as the system passed by. As Luke approached Hainan Island, it weakened due to the island's rough topography.

Acceleration to the north-northeast began on September 28, and by late on September 29, Orchid made landfall in Japan as a typhoon, crossing Honshu and western Hokkaido. Winds gusted to at Tanabe. Rainfall from Orchid across central Japan was beneficial, as it helped relieve drought conditions. Nine perished during Orchid's passage across Japan.

Winds in Jefferson Parish gusted up to 55 mph (88 km/h), causing minor roof damage and power outages. In Orleans Parish, a storm surge of 5.81 ft (1.77 m) destroyed 85 fishing camps constructed on wooden pilings. Winds gusting up to 68 mph (109 km/h) left 80,000 residences without power in the parish.

Nearly 25 inches (62.5 centimetres) fell in the southwestern part of the state, near Madison, ice accretion of half an inch accumulated in southern Minnesota and winds frequently gusted in excess of 40 mph. The combination of high winds and significant icing resulted in over 89,000+ power outages across the Midwest, mostly in Minnesota.

In Dominica, the storm produced intermittent rainfall and gusty winds but no major damage. to Anguilla, damage was minor to moderate. In Martinique and St. Lucia, winds gusted up to 40 mph (65 km/h) with less than 1/4 of an inch of rain around those island. Those islands was mildly affected by Georges.

A tornado was spawned by the system in Lemery. Briefly dropping to tropical storm strength, the cyclone turned to the west upon entering the South China Sea. On September 5, Tess strengthened into a typhoon while moving northwest towards China and Hong Kong. Winds gusted to at Hong Kong's international airport and at Green Island.

Winds gusted as high as at Sea Rim State Park as Frances lashed the coast. The lowest pressure reported from a land station was at Rockport, Texas. Three tornadoes touched down across the Lone Star State, at Caney Creek, La Porte, and Galveston. A major disaster declaration was issued for Brazoria, Galveston, and Harris counties.

In September 2017, Category 5 Hurricane Irma caused catastrophic damage, particularly to St. John and St. Thomas. Just two weeks later, Category 5 Hurricane Maria ravaged St. Croix. Sustained winds at the Sandy Point National Wildlife Refuge on St. Croix reached and gusted to . Even stronger winds likely occurred somewhere across the island's west end.

Twelve people died after a landslide smashed a bus in Altotonga, Veracruz, and three people died in Tamaulipas. The fringes of the storm extended into southern Texas, where winds gusted to tropical storm force, and rainfall was around . Thunderstorms and high tides affected the coastline, with tides reaching above normal, causing beaches to close due to flooding.

Cyclones Nancy (bottom) and Olaf (top) on February 16 Cyclone Nancy caused substantial damage throughout the Cook Islands. On Atiu, all communication to the island was cut as power lines were downed throughout the island. Winds on the island gusted up to . Four homes were destroyed on the island and at least 80 trees were downed, blocking all roads.

Isolated power outages affected parts of the area, including the east side of Galveston after a transformer was hit by lightning. Elsewhere, Felice brought down numerous tree limbs and power lines. In Washington County to the north, the storm damaged vegetation, and winds gusted to in Houston. Heavy rains, accumulating to , triggered minor urban flooding in downtown Galveston.

According to the Red Cross, 104 families in the Tallahassee region suffered flood-related losses, and two injuries were reported. There, winds gusted to . Flood waters were knee-deep around a county courthouse at Crawfordville, Florida. In low-lying areas, flooding damaged homes, and to the southwest of Tallahassee, of water forced the evacuation of 15 homes by rowboat.

Very heavy rainfall led to mudslides which took 22 lives and left tens of thousands homeless. In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tai O, and a total of of rainfall was recorded at Cheung Chau. Severe Tropical Storm Lynn had the Hong Kong observatory put the Typhoon 8 signal up for 28 Hours and 45 minutes.

Winds on land gusted up to 112 mph (180 km/h), leading to severe wind damage. Two of the fatalities occurred in Campeche after 80% of the city was flooded. This was considered the worst flooding in the city in over 25 years. An estimated 2,000 people were left homeless as a direct result of Brenda throughout Mexico.

Meteorologists and Minnesota residents often refer to April 30, 1967 as "Black Sunday," describing the 1967 Iowa–Minnesota tornado outbreak and heavy wind and rain in Duluth. During the storm, waves on Lake Superior in Duluth were reportedly over 20 feet high with water temperature around 36 degrees. Gale-force winds gusted to 45 mph. Around 7:45 p.m.

An area of thunderstorm activity formed near the Marshall Islands, moving westward in a regime which showed an atypically weak monsoon trough. On October 1, a low level circulation developed in association with the convection. Slow development occurred, and the system strengthened into a tropical depression on October 3. Winds gusted to as Seth passed south of Guam on October 5.

An area of organized thunderstorm activity formed on October 14 in the Marshall Islands. Late on October 15, the system formed into a tropical depression. The system slowly developed as it moved west-northwest, becoming a tropical storm on October 18. The system passed north of Guam, bringing over of rainfall to much of the island, and winds gusted up to .

The lockdown at the high school was lifted after the student stated his statement was false. The student faces heavy legal action and prosecution from the school district. On October 30, 2012 at 10:35 a.m., winds from hurricane Sandy gusted at speeds of 50 MPH and caused RETC to temporarily lose power before switching over to the back-up generator.

Carmen dropped moderate rainfall along its path, though the heaviest rainfall occurred well to the east of the storm's center, in southern Alabama and the northern Florida Panhandle. Precipitation peaked at over in Atmore, Alabama. Winds gusted up to , and along the coast, tides ran as high as above normal. Over northwestern Louisiana, winds ranged from and brought down several trees.

The storm entered North America via California, as it made landfall January 16th and 17th. Moisture from the storm caused heavy, high elevation snow in the Sierra Nevada mountain range, peaking at 52 inches (130 cm) in Squaw Valley. Winds gusted up to 162 mph (263 km/h) at the top of Mammoth Mountain. The powerful winds knocked out power to 97,000 statewide.

Winds gusted to over , peaking at over . Furthermore, a wind gust of was reported at Texas Point. Due to the high winds, falling trees and power lines left at least 300,000 customers in Southeastern Texas without electricity, most of them in Jefferson County. Hundreds of homes also suffered damage. Storm surge ranged between 2 and 5 feet (0.60-1.5 m) along the coast.

Winds gusted from , causing minor wind damage. Rainfall amounts in the state were moderate, ranging from , but still caused flooding across seven North Carolina counties. The hurricane spawned five weak tornadoes across the state, including an F1 in Nags Head that damaged twenty structures. Charley destroyed 40 houses and damaged 2,231, 231 severely, including 221 damaged beach homes in Sunset Beach.

Governor Tony Knowles issued a State Disaster Declaration. By June 5, the fire had spread west along the north shore and south along the east shore of Big Lake. Winds gusted to more than from both the north and the southeast during the day, but dropped to a light breeze later in the day. Smoke rose as high as into the sky.

One of the men were rescued; however, the remaining 26 were not found. Rescue attempts were later called off and the remaining crew were presumed dead. The remnants of Mitag contributed to heavy rains in Okinawa which damaged 3 km (1.8 mi) of roads and triggered one landslide. Winds on the island gusted up to 74 km/h (46 mph).

On September 14, Gert weakened further to tropical depression status, dissipating the next day. While passing through the Leeward Islands, Gert dropped moderate rainfall of 5.85 inches (148.5 mm) on St. Thomas. Winds gusted to 50 mph (85 km/h) on the island. In Puerto Rico, rainfall peaked at 6.02 inches (153 mm) in the Puerto Rican municipality of Maricao.

In Maine, wind gusts reaching destroyed hundreds of small boats, along with high waves from the storm. In New England, Daisy left five injuries, one direct death, and about $1.1 million in damage. Slick roads, however, resulted in 22 traffic fatalities. In Nova Scotia, winds gusted to 85 mph (137 km/h), which destroyed three boats and left two towns without power service.

In addition, winds gusted as strong as , which downed power lines and left thousands without power. During the storm, a member of the United States Coast Guard was injured while responding to a hoax mayday call. Damage in eastern Maryland totaled over $5 million. High rainfall also flooded streams in southwestern Pennsylvania, estimated as 50 year events, and primarily along the Monongahela River.

In the Dominican Republic, the outer bands of the storm caused moderate rainfall of up to in Santo Domingo. Winds gusted up to , knocking down trees, sign posts, and iron roofs. Also, flooding in metropolitan areas blocked traffic for cars and pedestrians. Banana and other fruit plantations in the southwestern portion of the country experienced severe damage, although exact damage totals are unknown.

On its closest approach to Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn. An upper trough in the main belt of the Westerlies moved across Asia, which turned Ike to the northeast. Intensification continued as it accelerated, and Ike became a typhoon late on June 12. The cyclone reached its peak intensity as it made landfall on the island of Taiwan.

In the Maritimes, wet snow fell ahead of moderate rainfall and mixed precipitation lessened snowfall totals. However, the island of Newfoundland experienced much heavier snow and stronger winds, producing near-blizzard conditions. At Stanfield International Airport, 27.1 cm of snow fell on March 24. St. John's, Newfoundland saw 18.4 cm of snow March 24–25 and winds there gusted to 91 km/h.

Some damage was also reported on Dominica, temporarily leaving many people without water and electricity. Heavy rainfall in Grenada disrupted the water supply in multiple communities. In Martinique strong winds, which gusted up to in Saint-Pierre, wreaked havoc on the power grid; roughly 55,000 people lost electricity. Numerous trees downed by the winds blocked roadways while heavy rains led to flooding.

During its passage of Taiwan, 63 died, 12,000 houses collapsed, and a thousand fishing vessels were wrecked. Total damage to the island reached US$360 million (1986 dollars). As a result of its consistent variance in track and drifting track, Wayne brought torrential rains through its path to the Philippines, Taiwan, southeastern China, Hainan Island, and Vietnam. In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn.

Durian brought maximum 10-mins sustained winds up to 110 km/h and gusted to 150 km/h to the southern Vietnamese coastline. Strong winds capsized several boats offshore Vietnam, killing two with one missing. In Bình Thuận Province alone, 820 boats sank, and throughout the country 896 fishing boats sank. Heavy rainfall from the typhoon destroyed 22 schools and 1,120 houses in Bình Thuận Province.

Throughout the island, roughly 6,000 people were left without power as numerous branches were snapped off trees and knocked down power lines. There were also reports of waterspouts and tornadoes associated with Ana in Puerto Rico. Winds on the island gusted up to 42 mph (67 km/h). The remnants of Ana produced widespread rainfall across Hispaniola; however, there were no reports of damage from the system.

In Connecticut, winds gusted up to about . The apple crops, already endangered by drought conditions, suffered severe damage, with The Boston Globe noting that there was, "hardly an apple left on a tree in the entire state". In the town of Orange, twelve large tents at a fair were ripped. At another fair in New Milford, fifteen tents collapsed, forcing closure of the fair.

The cyclone turned east-northeast, paralleling the coast of China. When tropical storm force winds were observed in Hong Kong, the cyclone was upgraded to a tropical storm late on June 30. Winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn, and of rain fell from the cyclone. Quickly weakening back to a tropical depression early on July 1, Tess dissipated as it approached the Formosa Strait.

One of the longest lasting Western Pacific system on record began its long life on August 16 in the South China Sea, having formed from the monsoon trough. It drifted to the southwest, then looped back to the northwest, becoming a tropical storm on August 18. Wayne turned to the northeast and became a typhoon on August 19. In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn.

A tropical depression formed east-southeast of Manila on July 4. Moving west-northwest, the system crossed the central Philippines on July 5, moving into the South China sea on July 6. Moving more towards the north on July 7, the depression moved inland into southern China east of Hong Kong on July 8. In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn, where fell.

Late on July 7, ship reports indicated the system had become a tropical storm. The cyclone moved within the radar fence of Hong Kong near its peak intensity before making landfall to its west-southwest during the early afternoon of July 9. Winds gusted to at Green Island. Weakening over the topography of China was rapid thereafter, and the system dissipated by early on July 10.

The City of Pierre achieved full on blizzard conditions (frequent wind gusts above 35 mph/56 km/h producing visibility lower than 1/4 mile/400 metres for at least 3 hours). These conditions prompted the closure of the I-90 from Wall to Chamberlain. 18.3 inches (46 cm) of snow fell in Kadoka and winds gusted to 70 mph (112 km/h) in Rapid City.

In Guam, 554.99 mm (21.85 in) of rain fell in 24 hours, breaking the daily and monthly rainfall records for June. Winds gusted up to 212 km/h (132 mph), causing significant structural damage, amounting to $6 million in losses. One fatality occurred as a result of flooding and nine others resulted from rough seas. In the Mariana Islands, 71 homes were destroyed and hundreds were damaged; losses totaled $11.2 million.

Westerly vertical wind shear led to weakening, and Gladys became a weak tropical storm on August 28. The wind shear relented, and Gladys redeveloped into a typhoon as it moved towards Taiwan, increasing in size as well as intensity. The system weakened as it tracked across northern Taiwan, prior to making landfall over mainland China, dissipating on September 2. Winds at Suao gusted to as it moved by northern Taiwan.

As it bypassed Guam to the northwest, winds gusted to on the island. Slowly turning towards the northwest, and ultimately southwest around a monsoon gyre, Orchid slowly intensified into a typhoon. On September 22, Orchid turned northwest and continued to strengthen, peaking as a super typhoon on September 25. Slowly weakening thereafter, Orchid began to slow during recurvature as it rounded the western side of the subtropical ridge.

Radar loop of Tropical Storm Hermine moving through southern Texas on September 7 In Texas, strong winds were recorded in Harlingen where sustained winds reached and gusted to . Elsewhere in Texas, large portions of the state east of where Hermine's center tracked recorded gale-force-winds. Along the coast, the system also brought a storm surge, peaking at in Port Aransas. Damage over the lower Rio Grande Valley was generally minor.

On 19-November 1962, an especially powerful Chinook in Lethbridge gusted to . In Pincher Creek, the temperature rose by , from , in one hour on January 6, 1966.ECCC - Historical Data Trains have been known to be derailed by Chinook winds. During the winter, driving can be treacherous, as the wind blows snow across roadways, sometimes causing roads to vanish and snowdrifts to pile up higher than a metre.

46 North-to-northeast winds surrounded Hutchinson Island, producing tides above normal, submerging rice crops, sweeping away plantation buildings, and drowning nearly a hundred slaves.Fraser 2009, p. 47 The hurricane's effects were especially severe in the city of Savannah, where winds incessantly gusted northeast-to-north for 17 consecutive hours. The hurricane's storm surge overcame sand bars, sweeping into bays, rivers, wharves, and any areas below an elevation of .

Typhoon Jangmi brought strong winds and heavy rainfall to Okinawa, peaking at to the islands on September 27–29. Ishigaki Island sustained the most severe damage after a dike collapsed, flooding the surrounding areas. Much of the prefecture was left without power as winds gusted to 110 km/h (70 mph). Throughout the prefecture, four people were killed and six others were injured, two of whom sustained severe injuries.

Being the most geographically proximate to the storm's track, Massachusetts bore the highest impacts of all American states. Winds gusted to hurricane-force at on Nantucket and over on mainland Massachusetts. At least of snow fell on the Boston area, and fell in Providence, Rhode Island. In Boston, a storm tide of was recorded during the blizzard which flooded areas of the financial district, including a subway station.

Ana also caused crop damage and forced commercial growers to delay their planting dates. Winds gusted as high as in coastal areas of the Carolinas and at offshore anemometers. Near Richlands, North Carolina, gusty winds toppled a tree onto a roadway, causing a traffic accident that left one man dead. Another tree in the same area fell through the roof of a mobile home, and several flimsy structures sustained wind damage.

Several islands' water supply were contaminated. On Woleai, the storm downed trees and power lines, and the runway was closed for a week after being covered with water. Damage in Yap State was least on Yap, where winds gusted to 93 km/h (58 mph) and rainfall totaled 128 mm (5.02 in) in a 24‑hour period. There, Lupit downed trees and damaged crops, while high seas flooded areas.

During the game, the winds at Taylor Field were particularly strong and gusted up to 85 km/h (52.8 mph). That did not slow down the Stallions, as they defeated the Stampeders, 37–20 to become the first American team to win the Grey Cup, with Tracy Ham becoming the Grey Cup's Most Valuable Player. Counting the playoffs, the Stallions ended the season on a 16-game winning streak.

Moving close to Hainan Island, Lex weakened to a tropical storm while entering the Gulf of Tonkin. Winds gusted to at Waglan Island. The cyclone made landfall near Dong Hoi, Vietnam on October 26 as a moderate tropical storm, and then rapidly weakened after moving inland. At least 200 fishermen were killed, with 81 of the total from the oil drilling ship Glomar Java Sea which sank during the storm.

This system formed in the South China sea on August 9, and moved northwest through Hainan Island into mainland China, dissipating on August 12. In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn and Tai Mo Shan while Tai Po received of rainfall from the depression. Extensive flooding occurred on Hainan and western Guangdong Province, killing two people. The Hong Kong Royal Observatory considered this system a tropical depression.

By October 15, Ellen's track became increasingly more westerly due to a building surface high pressure area to its north. Weakening began due to westerly winds aloft and land interaction with China, and Ellen dropped back to tropical storm strength on October 17. The cyclone moved south of Hong Kong and north of Hainan Island into mainland China on October 19. In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tai Mo Shan.

Caribou, Maine, recorded one of its lowest pressures on record, with much of New England recording its lowest values for the month of February, with a reading of . Winds gusted to 60 knots (69 mph) in Rockland and 100 knots (115 mph) at Southwest Harbor. Blizzard conditions were experienced for a few hours as the cyclone moved up into Canada. The storm caused extensive damage in many areas.

The storm produced estimated storm surge of to , along with waves of up to in height. However, there were isolated reports of surge, particularly along the beaches of Brunswick County. This produced minor beach erosion along the coastline. Winds gusted from 60–70 miles per hour (95–110 km/h), causing minor wind damage. The hurricane spawned five weak tornadoes across the state, including an F1 in Nags Head that damaged twenty structures.

The storm injured seven people in the Miami area, including five firefighters who were injured "as they fought a blaze fanned by the high winds" of the hurricane. As the hurricane tracked inland, it passed over the Everglades, producing winds of at Everglades City. Along the southern shore of Lake Okeechobee, winds gusted to ; barometric pressure there fell to . Storm surge in the region triggered foot-deep flooding of some streets in local towns.

Rated an F0 tornado, it touched down near Brunswick, Georgia where it snapped trees and caused moderate roof damage along its 2 mi (3.2 km) path. The storm's total damage was estimated at around $30 million (2005 USD). The outer bands of Tammy brought heavy rains, peaking around 7 in (180 mm) in places, and caused significant beach erosion. Winds along the coastline gusted up to 59 mph (95 km/h), downing numerous trees.

Wind gusted to 83 km/h in the Sault, yesterday: Environment Canada. Also confirms tornado in Ottawa area and high temperature records broken in areas of southern Ontario, sootoday.com, September 22, 2018 Ottawa International Airport, ON weather historical data for September 21, 2018, Wunderground, September 21, 2018 Tornado watches and warnings were issued by that afternoon. Radar imagery at 2100 UTC (5 pm local) of a tornadic supercell thunderstorm approaching Gatineau, Quebec on September 21.

The weather forced the cancellation of the Hydro Fair as the carnival rides were not safe in heavy rain and high wind. Winds in Watonga gusted as high as 82 mph (131 km/h), which damaged numerous trees and power lines and heavily damaged mobile homes. The entire community lost power, as did about 15,000 customers in total in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. A section of Interstate 40 was also closed for a while.

Its outer bands brought heavy rain and snow. Sustained winds in Tokyo Bay reached 47 km/h (29 mph) and gusted to 65 km/h (40 mph). In the wake of the storm, the name Ophelia was retired from usage. For unknown reasons it was not replaced with any particular name, making it one of two storms in the basin to not have a replacement, although Ora took Ophelia's place in 1963.

Three F2 tornadoes touched down in the state, the first injured five people in Lonoke County, the second was a low- end F2 tornado that completely destroyed a double-wide mobile home. The third was rated as a high-end F2 with winds near ; it destroyed three structures and severely damaged several others. Throughout the state, winds gusted up to , leaving 2,976 residences without power. Damage in Arkansas amounted to roughly $1 million.

Developing at a modest pace as it moved west-northwest, the cyclone strengthened into a typhoon on October 6. Seth strengthened into a strong typhoon on October 7, recurving around the periphery of the subtropical ridge, missing Taiwan to the east. Heavy rainfall and high winds across the island led to eight deaths, and NT$60 million (1994 dollars), or $2.3 million (1994 USD), in damage. As it moved through the Ryukyu Islands, winds gusted to Yonaguni Jima.

Damage in the country was estimated at $12 million (1968 USD), and there were six deaths. While passing west of the Florida Keys, the hurricane produced strong winds that briefly cut communications to the Dry Tortugas, but damage was minor. Near where Gladys made landfall, winds gusted to 100 mph (160 km/h) and tides reached above normal. There was heavy beach erosion and flooding along the coast, while the winds knocked down trees and caused power outages.

The hurricane quickly weakened as it moved over the New Orleans metropolitan area, although its strong winds gusted to in New Orleans. The eye passed over Baton Rouge, the state capital, between 2000 and 2020 UTC, with anemometers registering sustained winds of at 2045 UTC. On September 20, the storm rapidly weakened to a tropical depression over northeastern Texas, but the remnant circulation turned northeast over southeastern Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas. On September 21, it dissipated over southern Missouri.

The blustery winds in New Jersey gusted as high as 65 mph. The fact of the high winds caused the blizzard warnings to be issued by the Mount Holly, New Jersey (Philadelphia, PA area) National Weather Service officials. Snow fell so fast that traffic came to a complete halt. Motorists had to be rescued the following day as snow continued to pile up and trap them on interstates and local streets, which themselves became completely impassable.

Rammasun brushed the Japanese coastline as it became extratropical on May 13 delivering strong winds and high waves. Along with moderate to heavy rain, winds gusted up to 52 mph (83 km/h) as the storm moved out to sea. A strong storm from the "tail" of Rammasun struck the Philippines as it passed south of Japan. The winds brought by the storm caused severe damage to some buildings and numerous trees some weighing tonnes were uprooted.

Early in its duration, Honorinina passed near St. Brandon, where wind gusts reached . Later, the storm produced wind gusts of on Tromelin Island. The barometric pressure there fell to during the storm's passage. Before moving ashore mainland Madagascar, the cyclone brushed Île Sainte-Marie with gusts of while also dropping of rainfall over 24 hours. On mainland Madagascar, damage was heaviest at the port city of Toamasina, where winds also gusted to , and rainfall totaled over 24 hours.

In Japan, Fitow produced peak wind gusts of 133 km/h (83 mph) on Miyako-jima, where about 6,800 homes lost power. Winds gusted to 193 km/h (120 mph) on Yoronjima to the north of Okinawa, while 167 km/h (104 mph) gusts were recorded at Kunigami on the northern tip of Okinawa. In Okinawa, the typhoon caused power outages, disrupted transportation, and damaged farms. In Japan, Fitow damaged 1,464 homes and injured five people.

However, lightning from a feeder band injured a man in Lee County, while an indirect injury occurred from a car crash due to hydroplaning. In the Bahamas, outer rainbands from Henri dropped around 1 inch (25 mm) of rain. Winds in the archipelago gusted to 32 mph (51 km/h). Just days after Hurricane Fabian struck Bermuda, moisture from Henri brought thunderstorms and heavy rainfall and thunderstorms totaling to 2.44 inches (62 mm) at the airport.

The remnants of Choi- wan continued to the northeast, exited the basin on September 24, and eventually struck southern Alaska on September 25. Wind gusts in Okinawa reached 115 km/h (72 mph), while on the volcanic island of Hachijō-jima, gusts reached 214 km/h (133 mph). On the Japanese mainland, winds gusted to 126 km/h (78 mph) at Chōshi, Chiba. Choi-wan dropped heavy rainfall while near Japan, peaking at on Miyake-jima.

After crossing Luzon, Sharon reached its peak, with vertical shear inhibiting further intensification. It made landfall on June 25 around east-northeast of Zhanjiang, or east of where Tropical Storm Russ had made landfall just weeks before. Winds gusted to at Tai Mo Shan in Hong Kong. Sharon claimed 11 lives in the seas off Hong Kong, and the combined flooding effects of Russ and Sharon reportedly left more than 1,400 people dead, and caused over $6 billion (1994 USD) in damage.

In New Jersey, strong winds gusted up to , bringing down tree limbs that killed two people. A total of 93,816 residences were also left without power at the height of the storm. High winds on the backside of the storm brought down a power line that sparked a small fire in Galloway Township, burning a total of . A total of 8,486 Connecticut residences were left without power and one boy was injured after high winds damaged numerous power lines and tree limbs.

Along the coasts of Ka'u and South Kona, winds gusted up to 45 mph (75 km/h); the winds caused minor damage, mainly downed power lines. Most areas on Oahu received up to of rain with localized areas reporting up to . Hurricane Dalilia contributed to a record rainfall total for the month of July in Honolulu with falling during the storm's passage. The heaviest rainfall was recorded on the north side of Kauai, with localized areas receiving rainfall in excess of .

"Coming in from the south on winds that gusted as high as 62 m.p.h. at Wilmington's airport, the storm left accumulations of just two to six inches to the north of the city, but dropped 26 inches on parts of Cape May County, piled 30 inches on Brick Township, Ocean County, and paralyzed New York City and much of New England." In October 2012, parts of Brick were devastated by Hurricane Sandy. Barrier island and other waterfront properties were particularly hard hit.

Damage in the country was estimated at $12 million, and there were six deaths. While passing west of the Florida Keys, the hurricane produced strong winds that briefly cut communications to the Dry Tortugas, but damage was minor. Near where Gladys made landfall, winds gusted to 100 mph (160 km/h) and tides reached 6.5 ft (2.0 m) above normal. There was heavy beach erosion and flooding along the coast, while the winds knocked down trees and caused power outages.

On May 3, the temperature climbed to , accompanied by relative humidity as low as 12%. The situation intensified on May 4 when temperatures reached and winds gusted to 72 km/h (45 mph). A natural El Niño cycle also led to a dry fall and winter season along with a warm spring, leaving a paltry snowpack, which melted quickly. Combined with the high temperatures, this created a "perfect storm" of conditions for an explosive wildfire, and significantly contributed to the fire's rapid growth.

Typhoon Peggy, which developed on July 3 east of the Philippines, steadily strengthened to reach a peak of super typhoon on July 7. As Peggy continued westward, it slowly weakened, and hit northeastern Luzon on July 9 as a typhoon. A slight weakening of the subtropical ridge brought Peggy more northward, where it hit southeastern China as a tropical storm on the July 11. In Hong Kong, winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn and rainfall totals reached at Tai Mo Shan.

Over land, the compact hurricane weakened as it continued through the state. After crossing Lake Okeechobee, Hurricane King passed over the city of Okeechobee, which recorded a pressure of 977 mbar. The winds diminished along the southern and western side of the storm, although winds gusted to hurricane force in many locations in eastern coastal Florida. Early on October 19, King weakened to tropical storm status over north-central Florida, and later that day weakened further into a tropical depression over western Georgia.

In La Porte, where winds gusted to , 40 trees were toppled at a golf course, while a plane was flipped over at the La Porte Municipal Airport. The roof of a mobile home was torn off and a fence and a portable building was destroyed in Highlands. Winds damaged a red cross shelter in Pasadena and blew out several windows at a hospital in Baytown. Throughout the county, high winds destroyed 2 mobile homes and damaged 49 apartments and 24 businesses.

On 21 January 1970, Yancey was at anchor near one stretch of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel near Norfolk. Driven by the winds in a snowy gale that gusted up to , Yancey dragged her anchors and hit the bridge, knocking it out of service for several weeks. The Navy started a free shuttle service for commuters who normally used the route, using helicopters and Landing Craft Utilities. There were no vehicles on the bridge at the time of the collision, and no one was injured.

Moving westward, it struck Luzon early on August 29. By late morning, the system turned west-northwest over the mountainous island, emerging into the South China Sea. A total of 121 lives were taken by June across the Philippines, and damage totaled US$5 million (1984 dollars.) A weakness in the subtropical ridge to its north led to a turn to the northwest, and the system made landfall east of Hong Kong. Winds gusted to at Tate's Cairn, and total rainfall at Cheung Chau reached .

This system formed in the near equatorial trough southeast of Ponape a few days after Thad on October 20. The system moved northwest to just north of Ponape as it slowly developed. The disturbance strengthened into a tropical depression by October 22 and a tropical storm October 23 despite some northwesterly shear from Thad. As a minimal typhoon, Vanessa moved about south of Guam, where winds gusted to on Nimitz Hill. Damage on the island totaled US$1.7 million (1984 dollars), mainly to the banana crop.

The storm heavily flooded streets in the city and damaged yachts along the coast. Just south of Sea Isle City, the steamer Spartan went ashore after her captain spent 30 hours fighting the storm at the wheel. In Atlantic City, one amusement pier was heavily damaged by an impact from the dislodged wreckage of a previously sunk schooner, while another was broken up by the surf. Winds in Atlantic City gusted to , and floodwaters surrounded some cottages, forcing residents to leave their homes by boat.

From late on October 24 through late on October 25, Wilda stalled east-northeast of Saipan, slowly weakening. Up to fell across the central portion of Guam while winds gusted to as Wilda stalled to the northeast. The system then turned northeast along the now reverse-oriented monsoon trough due to a weakness in the subtropical ridge to its north until October 28, before bending back to the north-northwest. Late on October 29, Wilda turned back to the northeast and began to accelerate, with the system evolving into an extratropical cyclone on November 1.

Farther north, telephone communications around Georgetown, South Carolina were disrupted, while winds gusted as high as 69 mph (111 km/h) and rainfall peaked at 5.58 in (142 mm) in Charleston. In Wilmington, North Carolina, 8.24 in (209 mm) of rain was observed, causing considerable damage to the city's storm sewer system. Although the core of the cyclone passed east of New England, at least 10,000 telephone lines were downed by the storm. Buildings, crops, and trees were damaged, while low visibility led to a traffic accident that killed a man in Warwick, Rhode Island.

Kelly Air Force Base, Texas Despite concerns that Texas might suffer a direct hit, there was only minor damage reported in southern Texas from Gilbert's landfall to the south. Winds gusted to hurricane force in a few places, but the main impact felt in the state was from beach erosion caused by a 3-5-foot storm surge, and tornadoes, which mainly affected the San Antonio area. 29 tornadoes were spawned by Gilbert in Texas, at least two of which were killer tornadoes. Estimates ranged from 30 to more than 60 hitting 25 Texas counties.

The April 2019 North American blizzard was a historic blizzard that occurred in the month of April in the Great Plains and the Midwest. As strong winds and heavy snowfall were anticipated to produce widespread reductions in visibility, a blizzard warning was issued from northeastern Colorado to southwestern Minnesota, including several large cities. Denver, Cheyenne, Mitchell and Kearney are all included. Winds gusted as high as 107 mph (172 km/h) at Pueblo West and more than 30 inches (76 centimeters) of snow fell in Wallace, South Dakota.

Tropical Storm Thelma over the Visayas on November 5 Tropical Storm Thelma struck the Philippines just five months after the Ultra- Plinian eruption of Mount Pinatubo. The eruption resulted in the deaths of roughly 800 people and left nearly 1 million homeless. The country's government was reportedly struggling to deal with the scope of the disaster and the addition of Thelma worsened the situation. Striking the nation as a weak tropical storm, winds from Thelma gusted up to 95 km/h (60 mph) in Tacloban; these winds caused no known damage.

Near Clear Lake, where winds reportedly gusted over 100 mph, many people rode out the storm at the Nassau Bay Hilton, across from the NASA/JSC complex. The roof of the Mission Control Center of NASA's Johnson Space Center was damaged by Hurricane Ike, but there were no injuries and no major flooding. Along with the roof damage, there were branches and light poles on the ground, with minor damage to buildings and vehicles. There was also damage to hangars and awnings at NASA's Ellington Field, east of I-45.

Due to the storm's threat to Hong Kong, a no. 10 hurricane signal was issued. Across Hong Kong, schools and government offices were ordered to be closed and 250 shelters were opened. In addition, most shops and restaurants as well as all financial markets were closed. Despite passing north of the Philippines, the storm killed three and 15 people sustained injuries. Damage in the country totaled $680,000. A total of 605 dwellings were damaged, excluding 105 that were destroyed. Upon making landfall in present-day China, winds gusted to at Stanley.

This was soon raised to level three as strong winds were expected to affect the area. Although the center of Bess passed roughly 305 km (190 mi) south of Hong Kong, the pressure gradient between the tropical storm and high pressure to the north resulted in strong winds across the region. On the Pratas Islands, ten-minute sustained winds of 95 km/h (60 mph) were reported. In Hong Kong itself, winds reached 45 km/h (30 mph) and gusted to 85 km/h (50 mph). Gusts up to 113 km/h (71 mph) occurred on Tate's Cairn.

Jeanett's winds gusted up to , causing widespread damage to the electricity distribution network in England and Wales. Up to two million customers were affected by loss of electricity supply at some point because of the storms, with supplies in East Anglia, South West England and West Wales being particularly disrupted. Most customers were reconnected within 18 hours, but the Department of Trade and Industry estimated that nearly 10,000 customers were still without power on 1 November. Supplies were not fully restored in the worst affected area, served by EDF Energy’s subsidiary company 24seven, until Tuesday 5 November, 10 days later.

Further heavy rainfall exacerbated existing problems on the Isle of Man, which had been struck by localised flash flooding on 3 December, with warnings that Desmond could bring more flooding and more damage to the island. In Wales, heavy rainfall led to flooding close to Llandygai, near Bangor in Gwynedd, with RNLI coastguard helicopters rescuing one person from their car. Flooding was also reported on Anglesey, in parts of Powys and in and around the South Wales city of Swansea. Wind damage was reported in Llandudno as winds gusted to 83 mph within the Snowdonia National Park.

The Derecho moves into the Florida coast during the overnight hours of March 13, 1993 NOAA estimate of storm surges along Florida's Gulf Coast, March 13, 1993. Besides producing record- low barometric pressure across a swath of the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic states, and contributing to one of the nation's biggest snowstorms, the low produced a potent squall line ahead of its cold front. The squall line produced a serial derecho as it moved into Florida and Cuba shortly after midnight on March 13. Straight-line winds gusted above at many locations in Florida as the squall line moved through.

The Men's downhill competition of the Calgary 1988 Olympics was held at the newly-developed Nakiska on Mount Allan on Monday, February 15. The reigning world champion was Peter Müller, while all-around Pirmin Zurbriggen was the defending World Cup downhill champion, led the current season, and was a medal threat in all five alpine events. Defending Olympic champion Bill Johnson did not make the U.S. Olympic team; this was the third of four consecutive Olympics without the defending champion in the field. The race was postponed a day due to winds that gusted to at the exposed summit; Zurbriggen took the gold and Müller the silver, a half-second behind.

Infrastructure damage totaled to $235.4 million, while property damage reached $3.2 million and agricultural damage amounted to $6.8 million. In nearby Cuba, rainfall reached 9.22 in (234 mm) and winds gusted to 53 mph (85 km/h); houses were flooded, crops were damaged, and livestock was killed as a result. Similar impacts occurred across the Cayman Islands, with sporadic power outages, flooding in low-lying locations, and damaged houses. While the remnants of Nicole produced only minor impacts across Florida, mainly in the form of street flooding, impacts were much more severe across the Mid-Atlantic as the system combined with a large area of low pressure across the region.

Two weeks after Hurricane Irma hit St. Thomas and St. John as a Category 5 hurricane, Hurricane Maria's weaker outer eyewall was reported by the National Hurricane Center to have crossed Saint Croix while the hurricane was at Category 5 intensity. Sustained winds at the Sandy Point National Wildlife Refuge on St. Croix reached and gusted to . Damage was most extensive in the town of Frederiksted, on the west end of St. Croix, as well as along the southern shoreline, leaving 3 dead. Weather stations on St. Croix recorded 10and 20 inches of rain from the hurricane, and estimates for St. John and St. Thomas were somewhat less.

Furthermore, some initial estimates suggested that Claudette had reached Category 2 status, with sustained winds of up to 100 mph (155 km/h); these were based on unofficial observations which were not backed up by official data. As slow as Claudette was to strengthen, it was also slow to dissipate over land. Inland hurricane warnings were issued for several counties away from the coastline and winds gusted to at Victoria Regional Airport. It maintained tropical storm intensity for over 24 hours after landfall, a rarity for such a weak storm; most tropical systems weaken rapidly after landfall, as they are separated from the warm waters that power them.

The initial tropical disturbance formed across the Philippine Sea within the monsoon trough on September 25, moving westward across Luzon on September 26. As it moved across the South China Sea, a surge in the northeast flow helped the system develop into a tropical depression on September 27 before strengthening into a tropical storm on September 28. Typhoon intensity was reached on September 29, and its center moved along the south coast of Hainan Island where winds gusted to . The storm continued south of due west across the Gulf of Tonkin into Vietnam late on October 1, killing 46 people across central portions of the country.

New Jersey was particularly hard hit with flooding and wind damage and a state of emergency was declared as a result. The strong winds which frequently gusted 50-60 mph in most areas and up to 70 mph in spots wreaked the most havoc statewide, toppling numerous trees onto roads, cars, houses, and power lines causing widespread power outages. In Middlesex County, a large tree fell on a vehicle injuring two people. Wind and rain forced the closure of parts of the New Jersey Turnpike, a near complete shutdown of the NJ Transit system, and toppled a high rise crane in Atlantic City, NJ causing dangerous debris to drop to the ground.

Early on March 1, as Oscar passed about to the west-southwest of Nadi, it was decided to secure Nadi's radar dish and the satellite antennae as storm-force winds outside gusted to . During that day the system started to weaken while sustained winds of between were observed on Viti Levu, with a maximum wind gust of recorded at Nadi Airport. After wind gusts dropped and the pressure rose at Nadi, the radar was able to be brought back into operation at around 12:00 UTC (00:00 FST, March 2). The radar's poor image suggested that Oscar was now located to the south of Sigatoka, having accelerated from while the radar was shut down.

Heavy rainfall fell throughout central and eastern North Carolina, with the maximum amount of 7.68 inches (195 mm) measured at Sandy Run. This precipitation combined with high tides led to river flooding across the eastern half of the state, and led to Raleigh-Durham International Airport setting a record for its wettest November on record, breaking the record from 1948. The combination of wind and rain led to the downing of numerous trees. Winds gusted to 70 knots (80 mph) at Alligator River, with numerous gusts above 50 knots (60 mph) throughout the Outer Banks, leading to beach erosion and coastal flooding, with Highway 12 being overwashed by the surge south of Oregon Inlet.

By August 15, the storm was expected to pass between Maui and the Big Island of Hawaii; however, the CPHC noted uncertainty due to an approaching upper-level trough, which would produce a more northerly tack. Its winds weakened to about 85 mph (140 km/h), although late on August 15 the hurricane re-intensified to winds of 105 mph (165 km/h). By that time, it had redeveloped a large eye of 50 miles in diameter; wind gusted to 120 mph (195 km/h), while tropical storm force winds extended 200 miles (640 km) from the center. Hurricane Hunters flew into the hurricane to provide observational data while it was near Hawaii.

Closer to the Atlantic coast a mix of rain and snow affected major cities such as Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston and further south, precipitation was rain, with severe thunderstorms along the cold front in the deep south, resulting in a deadly early-season tornado outbreak in Dixie Alley. The storm also affected Atlantic Canada, although the track of the low was much closer to the shoreline than the previous storm, resulting in mixed precipitation for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, with heftier snowfall totals in New Brunswick and Newfoundland. 24 centimetres (9.6 inches) of snow fell in Moncton and winds gusted to 170 km/h (105 mph) in Wreckhouse.

Blackheath's location on a high ridge makes it vulnerable to strong and sometimes destructive winds, especially in the winter months when cold fronts surge up from the Southern Ocean, producing land gales. On 5 July 2011 a strong cold front passed over the area that produced winds that officially gusted up to , causing many trees to be uprooted and extensive damage to some property. The Venturi effect, where airflow is constricted by vertical cliffs and deep valleys, would probably have produced winds notably stronger than this in vulnerable locations in town and nearby. Land gales are more likely to occur from around April to November but vary in their intensity from year to year.

The strength of this storm was well forecast by the British Met Office global weather forecast model as far as 84 hours in advance, which allowed forecasters in the United Kingdom to issue warnings related to the storm on the morning of 8 January, before the cyclone had initially developed. The sign of the North Atlantic oscillation switched from positive to weakly negative during the lifetime of this storm, which caused colder conditions to prevail in the Eastern United States and Western Europe by the time the system was dissipating. The British Isles saw their pressures fall as low as during the mid-afternoon of 11 January in Lerwick. Winds gusted to at two locations: the weather ship Cumulus and North Rona, north of Scotland.

Enhanced IR satellite loop, showing Joaquin making its closest approach to Bermuda early on October 5 As conditions worsened throughout October 4, roadways on Bermuda became obstructed by debris and floodwaters, and electric crews combated growing power outages. By the next morning, the hurricane had cut power to over 15,000 customers; service was returned to the vast majority of households by October 8, despite further inclement weather briefly impeding restoration work. Sustained tropical storm-force winds gusted to at the airport, with gusts as high as at more exposed and elevated points. The historic Commissioner's House at the Bermuda Maritime Museum lost the last of its original roof, which was heavily damaged by hurricanes Fay and Gonzalo of October 2014.

On September 21, an area of disturbed weather was noted on TIROS imagery over the open Pacific well to the east of the Mariana Islands. Following investigation by reconnaissance aircraft, the system was classified as a tropical depression the following day while situated some southwest of Tokyo, Japan. Rapid intensification soon took place as the system accelerated to the northwest. By September 23, Ida attained typhoon intensity while recon reported the formation of a elliptical eye. Turning northward, the system reached its peak intensity early on September 24 as a Category 3–equivalent typhoon with 185 km/h (115 mph) winds. Aircraft investigating the storm at this time reported a minimum pressure of 961 mbar (hPa; 28.38 inHg); however, the JMA lists the system's minimum pressure as 960 mb (hPa; 28.35 inHg). The typhoon subsequently made landfall near Omaezaki, Shizuoka around 15:00 UTC at this strength. A testament Ida's intensity, winds atop Mt. Fuji gusted to during the storm's passage.

On December 30, just a day before Waka passed through Tonga, warnings were issued for numerous islands, including parts of Fiji and Samoa. Forecasts showed the storm passing directly over the low-lying Tongan capital of Nuku'alofa as a Category 3 cyclone. Owing to warnings from local media, all New Year's Eve celebrations were canceled as residents and tourists boarded up their homes. All airports in the region were shut down and ferry service was suspended. Many residents on the small island of Niuafo'ou, about 35 km2 (13.5 mi2) in size, evacuated to other islands prior to Waka's arrival. Infrared satellite image of Cyclone Waka passing directly over Vava'u on December 31 When the storm was moving through the islands of Tonga at peak strength, a few islands recorded hurricane-force winds; the city of Neiafu measured the strongest winds, peaking at 185 km/h (115 mph). In the southern islands, wind gusts up to 250 km/h (155 mph) affected isolated areas. In the Haʻapai islands, sustained winds reached 100 km/h (65 mph) and gusted to 140 km/h (85 mph).

Baltimore Stallions (37) - TDs, Chris Wright, Alvin Walton, Tracy Ham; FGs, Carlos Huerta (5); cons., Huerta (3); singles, Josh Miller (1). Calgary Stampeders (20) - TDs, Marvin Pope, Doug Flutie; FGs, Mark McLoughlin (2); cons., McLoughlin (2). First Quarter BAL - TD Wright 82-yard punt return (Huerta convert) 2:26 CAL - FG McLoughlin 35-yard field goal 7:19 CAL - FG McLoughlin 32-yard field goal 14:21 Second Quarter CAL - TD Pope 2-yard pass from Flutie (McLoughlin convert) 0:39 BAL - FG Huerta 30-yard field goal 2:51 BAL - TD Walton 4-yard fumble return (Huerta convert) 7:21 BAL - FG Huerta 45-yard field goal 9:49 BAL - FG Huerta 53-yard field goal 13:30 Third Quarter BAL - Single Miller 70-yard punt through end zone 1:06 CAL - TD Flutie 1-yard run (McLoughlin convert) 7:58 BAL - TD Ham 13-yard run (Huerta convert) 12:47 Fourth Quarter BAL - FG Huerta 41-yard field goal 7:29 BAL - FG Huerta 18-yard field goal 13:40 The winds at Taylor Field were particularly strong and gusted up to 85 km/h (50 mph) during the game.