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・ Hurricane Lili (disambiguation)
・ Hurricane Lillian
・ Hurricane Lily
・ Hurricane Lily (1971)
・ Hurricane Linda (1997)
・ Hurricane Linda (2015)
・ Hurricane Liza
・ Hurricane Liza (1968)
・ Hurricane Liza (1976)
・ Hurricane Local Statement
・ Hurricane Lorena
・ Hurricane Lorenzo
・ Hurricane Lorenzo (2007)
・ Hurricane Lorraine
・ Hurricane Lowell
Hurricane Luis
・ Hurricane Madeline (1976)
・ Hurricane Madeline (1998)
・ Hurricane Manuel
・ Hurricane Manuel (disambiguation)
・ Hurricane Marco
・ Hurricane Marco (1996)
・ Hurricane Maria (2005)
・ Hurricane Maria (2011)
・ Hurricane Marie (2014)
・ Hurricane Marilyn
・ Hurricane Martha
・ Hurricane Marty (2003)
・ Hurricane Max
・ Hurricane Mesa


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Hurricane Luis : ウィキペディア英語版
Hurricane Luis

Hurricane Luis was an extremely destructive Cape Verde-type hurricane as well as one of the strongest, deadliest and most notable hurricanes of the incredible 1995 Atlantic hurricane season, with maximum sustained winds of 140 mph (220 km/h). Luis was also the strongest hurricane to make landfall, and the third most intense hurricane recorded during the extremely active season. The storm was the twelfth tropical storm, sixth hurricane, and second major hurricane of the season. At one point, the storm was one of four simultaneous tropical systems in the Atlantic basin, along with Humberto, Iris, and Karen. The storm lasted for 15 days between late August and nearly middle September.
The system initially formed from a tropical wave south of Cape Verde islands, west of Africa on August 27 then subsequently attained tropical storm status on August 29. Two days later that day, the storm reached hurricane status; shortly thereafter, it rapidly strengthening into a 140 mph (220 km/h) category 4 hurricane.〔 At this strength, it affected much of the Leeward Islands on September 4 to September 6. Throughout the following days, Luis entered a state of gradual weakening as it accelerated safely to the west of Bermuda. As a category 1 hurricane, Luis made landfall on Newfoundland before it ultimately became extratropical on September 11.
It caused catastrophic damage in Antigua, Barbuda, St. Barthelemy, St Martin and Anguilla as a Category 4 with winds of 135 mph (215 km/h). The storm accounted for 19 deaths, left nearly 70,000 homeless (mostly in Antigua, Barbuda and Saint Martin) and wrought roughly $3 billion (1995 USD) in damage across the affected areas. Hurricane Luis was the most devastating hurricane and alongside Hurricane Donna, the strongest hurricane to strike the northern Leeward Islands in the 20th century and the strongest storm to hit the Leeward Islands since Hurricane Hugo. Additionally, Luis was the second of three tropical cyclones to affect Guadeloupe in a short period of time, the first being Hurricane Iris a week before and the last being Hurricane Marilyn only ten days afterward. The next year, the Leeward Islands would be struck by Hurricane Bertha, while still repairing from Luis and Marilyn, then successively hit by Hortense, Erika, Georges, Jose, Lenny and Debby.
Luis was also held responsible for an intense rogue wave which struck RMS Queen Elizabeth 2 on Monday, September 11, though the ship pulled through with hardly any damage.
==Meteorological history==
(詳細はtropical wave over the eastern Atlantic Ocean on August 26. A low-level circulation center formed and moved westward until it developed a weak surface low on August 27; consequently, a tropical depression was designated at 1200 UTC that day. The depression attained 36 hours later into an Tropical Storm named "Luis" on August 29. Though convective activity fluctuated for the next two days as a result of nearby wind shear, the storm slowly intensified while pressure rose. The shear relented the next day, allowing an eye to gradually form, and the system attained hurricane status thereafter on early August 31 then a Category 3 major hurricane 18 hours later.
Hurricane Luis continued to strengthen as it tracked west-northwestward into a Category 4 on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale on September 2 and the cyclone turned more towards the west earlier that day as it maintained a rectilinear slow motion. on September 3, a reconnaissance aircraft confirmed that the storm, that reached Category 4 status earlier, peaked with and maintained it for two days and a half. At this time, it was located approximately to the east of the Lesser Antilles. As a result, the storm began to slightly accelerate as it moved along a subtropical ridge due to the absorption of Karen by the stronger Iris.〔
By the day of September 4, Luis sustained a large wind field as it approach the Lesser Antilles, its tropical storm-force winds measured from to in diameter as it begin to affected in the night Antigua, Barbuda, Dominica and Guadeloupe. On the morning of September 5, islands such as Dominica and even the islands of Guadeloupe, where it experienced hurricane-force winds on the northeastern coast of Grande-Terre and Désirade, has been relatively spared by the storm. However the eyewall of the hurricane skimed Antigua and directly passing over Barbuda while weakened slightly. During the time, it proceeded slowly northwestward affecting Montserrat, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Sint Eustatius and Saba causing moderate damage. Later, Luis moved along St. Barthelemy, St. Martin and ultimately crossed Anguilla, where maximum sustained winds within the eyewall were estimated to have reached , and its central pressure had dropped from .〔
A large and powerful hurricane, Luis retained Category 4 intensity until September 7, situated about to the north of Puerto Rico. The storm gradually re-curved over the northern Atlantic as a Category 2 after having spent 7 consecutive days as a major hurricane with maximum sustained winds of at least from September 1 to 8. From there on, the center of the storm passed to the west of Bermuda on September 9 causing minor damage, and then later weakened to a Category 2 hurricane, with winds of 110 mph (165 km/h). Several hours later, the hurricane made its closest approach to Bermuda, passing about 200 mi (320 km) west of the island.〔 Later that day, the storm began to accelerate as it traveled northeast ahead of a strong trough located to the northwest of Luis. During the afternoon of September 10, Hurricane Luis began to undergo an extratropical transition as it rapidly approached the Canadian coastline. Due to the rapid movement of the storm, significant weakening did not occur until Luis was at an unusually high latitude as the central pressure of the storm decreased to 961 mbar (28.38 inHg) but sustained winds did not exceed 90 mph (140 km/h) according to the NHC.〔
Luis maintained this intensity until it made landfall on the Avalon Peninsula in eastern Newfoundland early on September 11.〔 While tracking over Newfoundland, cold, dry air became entrenched in Luis's circulation and the system began to merge with the approaching trough. The NHC issued their final advisory on Hurricane Luis at 0900 UTC on September 11 as it tracked nearly 65 mph (100 km/h) to the northeast and transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on September 11 as it moved ashore on eastern Newfoundland.〔 The extratropical remnants persisted for 30 more hours over the North Atlantic Ocean before being absorbed by the trough near the southern coast of Greenland late on September 12.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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