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・ Hurricane Nora (2003)
・ Hurricane Norbert
・ Hurricane Norbert (1984)
・ Hurricane Norbert (2008)
・ Hurricane Norbert (2014)
・ Hurricane Norma
・ Hurricane Norma (1981)
・ Hurricane Norman (1978)
・ Hurricane Octave
・ Hurricane Octave (1989)
・ Hurricane Odessa
・ Hurricane Odile
・ Hurricane Odile (1984)
・ Hurricane Odile (disambiguation)
・ Hurricane of 1928 African American Mass Burial Site
Hurricane Olaf (2003)
・ Hurricane Olga (2001)
・ Hurricane Olivia (1975)
・ Hurricane Omar (2008)
・ Hurricane on the Bayou
・ Hurricane Opal
・ Hurricane Ophelia (2005)
・ Hurricane Ophelia (2011)
・ Hurricane Orlene
・ Hurricane Otis
・ Hurricane Otis (2005)
・ Hurricane Otto
・ Hurricane Otto (2010)
・ Hurricane Paine
・ Hurricane Paine (1986)


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Hurricane Olaf (2003) : ウィキペディア英語版
Hurricane Olaf (2003)

Hurricane Olaf was a weak hurricane that impacted Mexico in October 2003. A tropical wave became better organized on October 2 to the south-southeast of Acapulco and developed into a depression the next day. It strengthened into Tropical Storm Olaf six hours after forming. Continued intensification occurred, and Olaf reached its peak strength as a Category 1 hurricane with 75 mph (120 km/h) winds on October 5 and developed a partial eyewall. The storm soon became disorganized and was only a hurricane for six hours, before re-curving towards the Mexican coast. The cyclone made landfall near Manzanillo, Colima, on October 7 and soon dissipated overland. The storm caused severe flooding in the states of Jalisco and Guanajuato. However, no fatalities were reported.
==Meteorological history==

Olaf formed from a tropical wave that left the coast of Africa on September 17. Over the next two weeks it moved westbound into the East Pacific Ocean.〔 Initially, the wave was not in an environment conductive for further development. However, on October 2, a low-level circulation was noted on satellite imagery. This circulation quickly became better defined over the next several hours while located 400 miles (645 km) south of Acapulco, Mexico. The next day, Dvorak Classifications, a tool that estimates a tropical cyclone intensity, were placed at 1.5. This is equivalent to winds of around 30 mph (50 km/h). In addition, a ship nearby reported winds of 35 mph (45 km/h). Microwave imagery also indicated that the center was near the associated convection. Based on this, the system was upgraded into a tropical depression.
Initially, wind shear from nearby Tropical Storm Nora was expect to weaken the system. However, the depression was soon upgraded into a tropical storm. Moving northwest, it steadily intensified into a moderate tropical storm late on October 3. The next day, Olaf weakened slightly;〔 it soon intensified into a strong tropical storm roughly 24 hours later.〔 At that time, it was noted that additional intensification was likely. On October 5, radar imagery indicated a partial eyewall. Based on this, Olaf was upgraded into a minimal Category 1 hurricane. It reached it peak intensity at 75 mph (120 km/h) and a barometric pressure of 987 millibars. Olaf was hurricane for only six hours,〔 but operationally it was believed had been a hurricane for much longer. This is because that the center was initially believed to be further north, closer to the deep convection.
Shortly after reaching its peak, Olaf became disorganized. Olaf weakened steadily while the storms motion slowed down. By early October 6, Olaf was only a minimal tropical storm as the system recurved northwest.〔 However, Olaf rapidly reorganized that afternoon and the National Hurricane Center re-assessed the intensity at 50 mph (80 km/h). Continued restrengthening occurred, and by October 8 Olaf made landfall wind winds of 60 mph (98 km/h) near Manzanillo, Mexico. Shortly thereafter, Olaf weakened rapidly over the high terrain of the coast. Within 24 hours, Olaf had dissipated inland.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Hurricane Olaf (2003)」の詳細全文を読む



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