Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012)> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 31 of
31
with 100 items per page.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) abstract "Tropical Storm Norman brought minor flooding to western Mexico and record rainfall to areas of Texas. The fourteenth tropical cyclone and fourteenth named storm of the 2012 Pacific hurricane season, Norman developed near the southern tip of Baja California early on September 28. Upon developing into a tropical cyclone on September 28, Norman attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph (85 km/h). Heading northward into the Gulf of California, the storm began to weaken later that day due to southwesterly wind shear and land interaction. Norman curved northwestward and weakened to a tropical depression early on September 29. Around that time, it briefly moved inland near Topolobampo, Sinaloa, before re-emerging into the Gulf of California. Later on September 29, Norman degenerated into a remnant low pressure area.In anticipation of the storm, a tropical storm warning was issued for a portion of the Pacific coast of Mexico. Additionally, orange, yellow, green, and blue alerts were posted for several states. About 553 shelters were opened, though only 65 people sought refuge in them. Heavy rainfall from Norman was reported in Colima, Jalisco, Nayarit, Sinaloa, Baja California Sur, Durango, and Zacatecas. In Baja California Sur, mudslides and flooding left roads impassable, mainly in the La Paz area. Flooding in Sinola left streets inundated and about 150 families fled their homes. About 24 cars in the area were swept away. The remnants of Norman brought record rainfall totals to some areas of Texas. Local flooding occurred, with a few roads inundated in Wimberley. A woman died after her vehicle was swept off the road.".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) thumbnail Norman_Sept_28_2012_1900Z.jpg?width=300.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) wikiPageID "37140875".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) wikiPageRevisionID "589836623".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) 1MinWinds "45".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) areas Baja_California_peninsula.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) areas Western_Mexico.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) basin "EPac".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) damages "Minimal".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) dissipated "2012-09-29".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) fatalities "1".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) formed "2012-09-28".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) hasPhotoCollection Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012).
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) hurricaneSeason "2012".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) imageLocation "Norman Sept 28 2012 1900Z.jpg".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) imageName "--09-28".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) name "Tropical Storm Norman".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) pressure "997".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) type "Tropical storm".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) year "2012".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) subject Category:2012_Pacific_hurricane_season.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) subject Category:Eastern_Pacific_tropical_storms.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) subject Category:Pacific_hurricanes_in_Mexico.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) comment "Tropical Storm Norman brought minor flooding to western Mexico and record rainfall to areas of Texas. The fourteenth tropical cyclone and fourteenth named storm of the 2012 Pacific hurricane season, Norman developed near the southern tip of Baja California early on September 28. Upon developing into a tropical cyclone on September 28, Norman attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph (85 km/h).".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) label "Tropical Storm Norman (2012)".
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) sameAs m.0n47tzc.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) sameAs Q7846066.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) sameAs Q7846066.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) wasDerivedFrom Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012)?oldid=589836623.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) depiction Norman_Sept_28_2012_1900Z.jpg.
- Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012) isPrimaryTopicOf Tropical_Storm_Norman_(2012).
