The name Debby has been used for six tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.
Hurricane Debby (1982) reached Category 4 strength, grazed Bermuda, and caused high winds at Cape Race, but no significant damage.
Hurricane Debby (1988) reached hurricane strength just before landfall at Tuxpan, Mexico, killing ten, but remained a hurricane for only six hours and later became Tropical Depression 17-E in the Pacific.
Tropical Storm Debby (1994) formed near and passed over Saint Lucia, later dissipated over Hispañola; nine deaths were reported, and flooding and mudslides on Saint Lucia were severe.
Hurricane Debby (2000) was a disorganized storm that caused minor damage to the Leeward Islands and Puerto Rico, but actually helped relieve a severe Cuban drought.
Tropical Storm Debby (2012) formed near the Yucatán peninsula on June 22, 2012; it was a weak tropical storm which made landfall in Florida and then became post-tropical near the Bahamas.
Tropical Storm Debby was a weak but costly tropical cyclone that affected the Lesser Antilles in September1994. It was the fourth named tropical storm of the 1994 Atlantic hurricane season; it developed on September9 east of Barbados. Debby made landfall on Saint Lucia early on September10, producing heavy rainfall and tropical storm-force wind gusts. The rains caused flooding and landslides, damaging about half of the island's banana plantations. Several villages were isolated after roads and bridges were damaged. Damage totaled about $103million (1994USD). On nearby Dominica, Debby damaged crops and fisheries.
While Debby was crossing Saint Lucia, its strongest thunderstorms were located north and east of the center due to wind shear. A station in Martinique reported hurricane-force winds, and about 20,000people on the island lost power. After entering the eastern Caribbean Sea, Debby attained peak winds of 70mph (110km/h), although continued wind shear caused the storm to dissipate on September11. In Puerto Rico, one person died due to high waves. The storm caused power outages and flooding in the Dominican Republic. Throughout its path, Debby killed nine people.
Tropical Storm Debby caused extensive flooding in North Florida and Central Florida during late June 2012. The fourth tropical cyclone and named storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, Debby developed from a trough of low pressure in the central Gulf of Mexico on June23. Despite a projected track toward landfall in Louisiana or Texas, the storm headed the opposite direction, moving slowly north-northeast and northeastward. The storm slowly strengthened, and at 1800UTC on June25, attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 65mph (100km/h). Dry air, westerly wind shear, and upwelling of cold waters prevented further intensification over the next 24hours. Instead, Debby weakened, and by late on June26, it was a minimal tropical storm. At 2100UTC, the storm made landfall near Steinhatchee, Florida with winds of 40mph (65km/h). Once inland, the system continued to weaken while crossing Florida, and dissipated shortly after emerging into the Atlantic on June27.
A tropical cyclone is a rapidly rotating storm system characterized by a low-pressure center, strong winds, and a spiral arrangement of thunderstorms that produce heavy rain. Depending on its location and strength, a tropical cyclone is referred to by names such as hurricane (/ˈhʌrᵻkən/ or /ˈhʌrᵻkeɪn/), typhoon/taɪˈfuːn/, tropical storm, cyclonic storm, tropical depression, and simply cyclone.
Tropical cyclones typically form over large bodies of relatively warm water. They derive their energy through the evaporation of water from the ocean surface, which ultimately recondenses into clouds and rain when moist air rises and cools to saturation. This energy source differs from that of mid-latitude cyclonic storms, such as nor'easters and European windstorms, which are fueled primarily by horizontal temperature contrasts. The strong rotating winds of a tropical cyclone are a result of the conservation of angular momentum imparted by the Earth's rotation as air flows inwards toward the axis of rotation. As a result, they rarely form within 5° of the equator. Tropical cyclones are typically between 100 and 2,000km (62 and 1,243mi) in diameter.
The name Alpha or Alfa has been used for two subtropical cyclones and one tropical storm in the Atlantic Ocean. It was used to name subtropical storms for a time before the modern naming lists were instituted, and is used to name the first storm in excess of the last name on the basin's list (see hurricane naming).
In the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season, the list was exhausted and Alpha was used to name the season's twenty-second tropical storm:
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005), a moderately strong tropical storm that made landfall in the Dominican Republic, killing forty-three in Hispaniola before being absorbed by Hurricane Wilma; notable as the first storm to be named with the Greek Alphabet in the Atlantic basin
Tropical Storm Debby brought more than 20 inches of rain to Like Oak.
published: 28 Jun 2012
Tropical Storm Debby makes landfall in Fla.
Tropical Storm Debby finally made landfall on the northwest coast of Florida. The slow-moving storm has been dumping rain on the Sunshine State for four days. Michelle Miller reports on what Debby has left in store.
published: 26 Jun 2012
Tropical Storm Debby (2012)
4th storm of the season. Dumped heavy rain in Florida
B-Roll footage on Lido Beach as Tropical Storm Debby moves on shore. Video shows people on the beach and crews trying to remove the life guard shacks while the storm surge tries to wash them away.
Catalog ID: SSM_Tropical_Storm_Debby_2012_Beach
Total Run Time: 08;34;28
To license this footage, visit http://www.StormChasingVideo.com
published: 29 Sep 2012
Tropical Storm Debby 2012
This video shows the affects of Tropical Storm Debby on the Royal Highlands neighborhood in Weeki Wachee, Florida from the day after, June 25 until July 18, twenty-three days later.
published: 18 Jul 2012
Tropical Storm Debby
webcast winds 50 mph
published: 25 Jun 2012
Tropical Storm Debby (2012) - Update 1
The first update on Tropical Storm Debby correct as of 7am CDT (12pm UTC).
Debby was the first storm of 2012 to form in the Caribbean/Gulf of Mexico, and progressed northward towards the Florida coast. This storm so far has been difficult to forecast, as the current official forecast reflects. Debby is currently stationary near the Florida coast, and could cause major flooding problems if it remains there for too long. Debby has also caused a number of tornadoes, resulting in one fatality so far.
published: 25 Jun 2012
Tropical Storm Debby 2012
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
published: 25 Jun 2012
TROPICAL STORM DEBBY, 2012
Tropical storm Debby June 2012. The Villages, Fl.
published: 30 Jun 2012
Tropical Storm Debby (2012) - Update 2
The second and probably final update to Debby, who is now an extratropical system tracking northeastward into the open Atlantic. Tropical Storm Debby will be most notable for its stalling act near the Florida coastline, resulting in extreme amounts of rain over parts of Florida, causing flooding. Debby also spawned a number of tornadoes, and the current death toll from the storm is at least two, probably more.
Tropical Storm Debby finally made landfall on the northwest coast of Florida. The slow-moving storm has been dumping rain on the Sunshine State for four days. M...
Tropical Storm Debby finally made landfall on the northwest coast of Florida. The slow-moving storm has been dumping rain on the Sunshine State for four days. Michelle Miller reports on what Debby has left in store.
Tropical Storm Debby finally made landfall on the northwest coast of Florida. The slow-moving storm has been dumping rain on the Sunshine State for four days. Michelle Miller reports on what Debby has left in store.
B-Roll footage on Lido Beach as Tropical Storm Debby moves on shore. Video shows people on the beach and crews trying to remove the life guard shacks while the...
B-Roll footage on Lido Beach as Tropical Storm Debby moves on shore. Video shows people on the beach and crews trying to remove the life guard shacks while the storm surge tries to wash them away.
Catalog ID: SSM_Tropical_Storm_Debby_2012_Beach
Total Run Time: 08;34;28
To license this footage, visit http://www.StormChasingVideo.com
B-Roll footage on Lido Beach as Tropical Storm Debby moves on shore. Video shows people on the beach and crews trying to remove the life guard shacks while the storm surge tries to wash them away.
Catalog ID: SSM_Tropical_Storm_Debby_2012_Beach
Total Run Time: 08;34;28
To license this footage, visit http://www.StormChasingVideo.com
This video shows the affects of Tropical Storm Debby on the Royal Highlands neighborhood in Weeki Wachee, Florida from the day after, June 25 until July 18, twe...
This video shows the affects of Tropical Storm Debby on the Royal Highlands neighborhood in Weeki Wachee, Florida from the day after, June 25 until July 18, twenty-three days later.
This video shows the affects of Tropical Storm Debby on the Royal Highlands neighborhood in Weeki Wachee, Florida from the day after, June 25 until July 18, twenty-three days later.
The first update on Tropical Storm Debby correct as of 7am CDT (12pm UTC).
Debby was the first storm of 2012 to form in the Caribbean/Gulf of Mexico, and progre...
The first update on Tropical Storm Debby correct as of 7am CDT (12pm UTC).
Debby was the first storm of 2012 to form in the Caribbean/Gulf of Mexico, and progressed northward towards the Florida coast. This storm so far has been difficult to forecast, as the current official forecast reflects. Debby is currently stationary near the Florida coast, and could cause major flooding problems if it remains there for too long. Debby has also caused a number of tornadoes, resulting in one fatality so far.
The first update on Tropical Storm Debby correct as of 7am CDT (12pm UTC).
Debby was the first storm of 2012 to form in the Caribbean/Gulf of Mexico, and progressed northward towards the Florida coast. This storm so far has been difficult to forecast, as the current official forecast reflects. Debby is currently stationary near the Florida coast, and could cause major flooding problems if it remains there for too long. Debby has also caused a number of tornadoes, resulting in one fatality so far.
The second and probably final update to Debby, who is now an extratropical system tracking northeastward into the open Atlantic. Tropical Storm Debby will be mo...
The second and probably final update to Debby, who is now an extratropical system tracking northeastward into the open Atlantic. Tropical Storm Debby will be most notable for its stalling act near the Florida coastline, resulting in extreme amounts of rain over parts of Florida, causing flooding. Debby also spawned a number of tornadoes, and the current death toll from the storm is at least two, probably more.
The second and probably final update to Debby, who is now an extratropical system tracking northeastward into the open Atlantic. Tropical Storm Debby will be most notable for its stalling act near the Florida coastline, resulting in extreme amounts of rain over parts of Florida, causing flooding. Debby also spawned a number of tornadoes, and the current death toll from the storm is at least two, probably more.
Tropical Storm Debby finally made landfall on the northwest coast of Florida. The slow-moving storm has been dumping rain on the Sunshine State for four days. Michelle Miller reports on what Debby has left in store.
B-Roll footage on Lido Beach as Tropical Storm Debby moves on shore. Video shows people on the beach and crews trying to remove the life guard shacks while the storm surge tries to wash them away.
Catalog ID: SSM_Tropical_Storm_Debby_2012_Beach
Total Run Time: 08;34;28
To license this footage, visit http://www.StormChasingVideo.com
This video shows the affects of Tropical Storm Debby on the Royal Highlands neighborhood in Weeki Wachee, Florida from the day after, June 25 until July 18, twenty-three days later.
The first update on Tropical Storm Debby correct as of 7am CDT (12pm UTC).
Debby was the first storm of 2012 to form in the Caribbean/Gulf of Mexico, and progressed northward towards the Florida coast. This storm so far has been difficult to forecast, as the current official forecast reflects. Debby is currently stationary near the Florida coast, and could cause major flooding problems if it remains there for too long. Debby has also caused a number of tornadoes, resulting in one fatality so far.
The second and probably final update to Debby, who is now an extratropical system tracking northeastward into the open Atlantic. Tropical Storm Debby will be most notable for its stalling act near the Florida coastline, resulting in extreme amounts of rain over parts of Florida, causing flooding. Debby also spawned a number of tornadoes, and the current death toll from the storm is at least two, probably more.
The name Debby has been used for six tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.
Hurricane Debby (1982) reached Category 4 strength, grazed Bermuda, and caused high winds at Cape Race, but no significant damage.
Hurricane Debby (1988) reached hurricane strength just before landfall at Tuxpan, Mexico, killing ten, but remained a hurricane for only six hours and later became Tropical Depression 17-E in the Pacific.
Tropical Storm Debby (1994) formed near and passed over Saint Lucia, later dissipated over Hispañola; nine deaths were reported, and flooding and mudslides on Saint Lucia were severe.
Hurricane Debby (2000) was a disorganized storm that caused minor damage to the Leeward Islands and Puerto Rico, but actually helped relieve a severe Cuban drought.
Tropical Storm Debby (2012) formed near the Yucatán peninsula on June 22, 2012; it was a weak tropical storm which made landfall in Florida and then became post-tropical near the Bahamas.
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Band camp this year was held from July 29 to Aug. 9, which unfortunately coincided with the arrival of TropicalStormDebby. Mifflinburg and other parts of Union County were particularly hard hit by the storm, resulting in flooding and other damage.
Thursday ... This is not expected to be anywhere near the level of flooding we saw during TropicalStormDebby in August.” ... "After any storm, I'm wondering what is going to happen next," said Fredericks. "I never experienced anything like the last time.".
No more about ‘wonderful’ New College. Who is paying you to publish endless columns about how “wonderful” New College has become? ... 12.).Enough, already! ... D.R ... The Smith farmland is a floodplain and was flooded after TropicalStormDebby ... Robert T ...
Placing pumps directly in ditches or storm drains can risk clogging the pump with ... The city saw significant flooding in August due to TropicalStormDebby where hundreds of residents were impacted.
12. The river hit a peak of 14.7 feet at about 11 p.m. on Nov ... 16, according to the National Weather Service ... Rising Waters ... The river experienced another severe bout of flooding in early August, when it hit about 17 feet after TropicalStormDebby ... K.C.
Street ponding has developed in the Rushing Street Station neighborhood, and other places ... The city saw significant flooding in August due to TropicalStormDebby where hundreds of residents were impacted.
The council during its Nov ... During the process, a portion of the original area for the project experienced pipe failure due to TropicalStormDebby, in August, and has been contracted for repair with the funding agency handling all costs, Miller said.
The downpours impacted several areas that are still recovering from the effects of Hurricane Helene's high winds in September and TropicalStormDebby's flooding in August.
The last time this stretch of the river experienced this level of flooding was during TropicalStormDebby in August. After that storm drenched the Lowcountry, the Edisto peaked at just over 17.2 feet on Aug.