Re: Gulf of California Question
Posted by Chris in Tampa on 9/19/2013, 8:53 pm
| I just noticed you said not having first made landfall too. Those follow. I could have missed one! But these were up to about the point I have in the image that I saw. Further south than this and even on the tip of Baja California Sur, I didn't include because there started getting more. Hurricane Diana in 1960 got way up north, but it is an extrapolated entity with the last position being 75 knots: http://www.tropicaleastpacific.com/models/data.cgi?basin=ep&year=1960&storm=04 Wikipedia says it became extratropical, but the symbol for that in the best track is "EX" and the symbol it has is "ET" for extrapolated. Furthest north for a hurricane making landfall that I see is Hurricane Newton: http://www.tropicaleastpacific.com/models/data.cgi?basin=ep&year=1986&storm=14 Tropical Storm Hyacinth made landfall in just about the same spot: http://www.tropicaleastpacific.com/models/data.cgi?basin=ep&year=1968&storm=08 Not that far south of that was Major Hurricane Liza: http://www.tropicaleastpacific.com/models/data.cgi?basin=ep&year=1976&storm=12 A cat 4 then 3.  |
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In this thread:
Gulf of California Question - LawKat, 9/19/2013, 4:27 pm
- Re: Gulf of California Question - Chris in Tampa, 9/19/2013, 6:22 pm
- Image - Chris in Tampa, 9/19/2013, 6:31 pm
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