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The Sand box says there were 7 when their were 8 according to the infomation contained on the page and so i am going to edit it to say 8 any problems with this?
Jason Rees19:53, 16 September 2006 (UTC)reply
Yes, I have a problem with that. There were 4 tropical storms and three subtropical storms, though one of those tropical storms was once a subtropical storm. That might be where the confusion is.
Hurricanehink (
talk)
19:58, 16 September 2006 (UTC)reply
ive just been doing some research on Google and Subtropical storm Bravo became Hurricanne Betty
Yea, there are 7 according to the page. It says it in Hurricane Betty's section that it was named Bravo, though Betty's naming as a tropical system superceded the name Bravo.
Hurricanehink (
talk)
20:18, 16 September 2006 (UTC)reply
18 Nondeveloping tropical depressions of 1972
Jun 18-21 Western Atlantic Called T.D. #4 when it formed east of Agnes
Jun 22-29 Central Atlantic
Jul 9-13 Western Atlantic Winds 35 mph gusting to 45 mph at Frying Pan Shoals
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Wasn't Agnes the costliest at the time? Ask Jason Rees for old copies of the Atlantic Frequently Asked Questions, pretty sure there is a list as of the 70s, and that Agnes was costliest until Frederic
"A polar front and an upper trough over the Yucatán Peninsula and eventually spawned a tropical depression by June 14. " - weird way to start a section. Was there a chance the TD formed earlier? I think the sentence could be cleaner
"In Florida, Agnes caused a significant tornado outbreak, with at least 26 confirmed twisters, though two of them were spawned in Georgia." - did the Georgia tornadoes reach Florida? If not, idk if they should be mentioned here. Or just say "tornado outbreak that extended into Georgia".
"The system nearly struck the Sea Islands" - if it nearly struck an island group, then you should say "approached" or something. That's more natural than "nearly struck."
Don't say things like "A seventeenth tropical depression". If it was called TD 17, call it that. Do that for the whole TD section. Also, did this TD form over land? (Over Guinea-Bissau)? If so, say that!