Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Very Intense Tropical Cyclone Gafilo (French pronunciation: [ɡafil]; also known as Cyclone Gafilo) was the most intense tropical cyclone ever record in the South-West Indian Ocean. Being unusually large and violent, Gafilo was the deadliest and most destructive cyclone of the 2003–04 season. Gafilo killed at least 237 people and caused about $250 million (2004 USD) in Madagascar, making it the most devastating storm to the island country on reliable record.Forming south of Diego Garcia, it intensified into a moderate tropical storm on 3 March. One day later, Gafilo became a tropical cyclone, and it ultimately intensified into a very intense tropical cyclone on 6 March, prior to making landfall over Madagascar early on the next day. After crossing the island, Gafilo emerged into the Mozambique Channel and made landfall over Madagascar again on 9 March. After a three-day loop overland, the system arrived at the Indian Ocean on 13 March, and it transitioned into a subtropical depression on 14 March.. }
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- Cyclone_Gafilo abstract "Very Intense Tropical Cyclone Gafilo (French pronunciation: [ɡafil]; also known as Cyclone Gafilo) was the most intense tropical cyclone ever record in the South-West Indian Ocean. Being unusually large and violent, Gafilo was the deadliest and most destructive cyclone of the 2003–04 season. Gafilo killed at least 237 people and caused about $250 million (2004 USD) in Madagascar, making it the most devastating storm to the island country on reliable record.Forming south of Diego Garcia, it intensified into a moderate tropical storm on 3 March. One day later, Gafilo became a tropical cyclone, and it ultimately intensified into a very intense tropical cyclone on 6 March, prior to making landfall over Madagascar early on the next day. After crossing the island, Gafilo emerged into the Mozambique Channel and made landfall over Madagascar again on 9 March. After a three-day loop overland, the system arrived at the Indian Ocean on 13 March, and it transitioned into a subtropical depression on 14 March.".