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editTropical Storm Sara
Meteorological history
On November 11, an area of low-pressure associated with a tropical wave formed south of Hispaniola over the central Caribbean Sea.[1] The system moved generally westward toward Central America into the next day, and the National Hurricane Center noted the high possibility of further organization due to favorable environmental conditions.[2]
Preparations
Impact
References
- ^ Reinhart, Brad (November 11, 2024). Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved November 13, 2024.
- ^ Kelly, Larry (November 13, 2024). Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved November 13, 2024.
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◆ 2023 Atlantic Hurricane Season TCRs
◆ 2023 Tropical Cyclone Advisory Archive
1 64 kn (74 mph; 119 km/h) – 82 kn (94 mph; 152 km/h)
2 83 kn (96 mph; 154 km/h) – 95 kn (109 mph; 176 km/h)
3 96 kn (110 mph; 178 km/h) – 112 kn (129 mph; 207 km/h)
4 113 kn (130 mph; 209 km/h) – 136 kn (157 mph; 252 km/h)
5 ≥ 137 kn (158 mph; 254 km/h)
The surge in tropical cyclone activity beginning in late September, which included two extremely damaging and deadly major hurricanes—Helene and Milton—impacting the United States in just two weeks, it led to heightened media attention and on social media. During this time, conspiracy theories spread about the nature of the systems, and about the post-storm disaster recovery. Numerous falsehoods and conspiracies were spread by several American far-right influencers, and by Republican politicians. These caused significant difficulties for first responders and official recovery workers, hampering rescue efforts. There were even threats of violence raised against some officials.[1][2][3]
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- Global Tropical Cyclones Summaries and Operational Track Data
- Pao-Shin Chu; Peng Wu (2008). Climatic Atlas of Tropical Cyclone Tracks over the Central North Pacific (1966–2003) (PDF) (Report). University of Hawaii-Manoa. Retrieved February 6, 2024.
- weatherusa.net/tropical
- OPS Loop
- WPC 2023 Storm Summaries index
- Dec23 Atlantic Tropical Weather Discussion
- Escobar, Amalia; Martínez, Javier Cabrera (October 23, 2023). ""Norma" Provoca Inundaciones, Cierre De Aeropuerto, Caída De Árboles Y Postes En Sonora Y Sinaloa" ["Norma" Causes Floods, Airport Closures, Fallen Trees And Poles In Sonora And Sinaloa]. El Universal (in Mexican Spanish). Mexico City. Retrieved November 2, 2023.
- the topic's specific notability guidelines.
- Whether to create standalone pages (covered better as part of the season article)
Notes
editReferences
editreflist
- ^ Poynting, Mark; Silva, Marco (October 9, 2024). "No, Hurricane Milton was not 'engineered'". BBC News. Retrieved November 2, 2024.
- ^ Klepper, David (October 5, 2024). "After the deluge, the lies: Misinformation and hoaxes about Helene cloud the recovery". AP News. Retrieved November 2, 2024.
- ^ Selig, Kate (October 14, 2024). "Meteorologists face harassment and death threats amid hurricane disinformation". The New York Times. Retrieved November 2, 2024.