Cyclone Trina
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cyclone_Trina an entity of type: WikicatCategory1SouthPacificCyclones
Tropical Cyclone Trina (Fiji Meteorological Service designation: 01F, Joint Typhoon Warning Center designation: 06P) was a weak but destructive tropical cyclone in late 2001 which caused some of the worst flooding in the South Pacific island of Mangaia, Cook Islands, in nearly 50 years. Forming out of an upper-level low pressure system on November 29 near the island of Rarotonga, or roughly 1,470 mi (2,365 km) southeast of Fiji, Trina remained practically stationary as it meandered in the same general area for over a week. Due to unfavorable conditions for tropical cyclogenesis, the storm struggled to develop significant convection, preventing it from intensifying beyond 65 km/h (40 mph). After finally succumbing to wind shear on December 2, the system weakened to a tropical depression nea
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Cyclone Trina
rdf:langString
Tropical Cyclone Trina
xsd:integer
29511503
xsd:integer
1038406929
xsd:integer
35
rdf:langString
Rarotonga and Mangaia
rdf:langString
SPac
xsd:date
2001-12-03
xsd:integer
2001
xsd:integer
-1
xsd:double
0.052
rdf:langString
None reported
xsd:date
2001-11-29
rdf:langString
Cyclone Trina NOAA.jpg
rdf:langString
Cyclone Trina near peak intensity on November 30
xsd:integer
995
rdf:langString
Tropical cyclone
xsd:integer
2001
xsd:integer
35
xsd:integer
55
rdf:langString
Tropical Cyclone Trina (Fiji Meteorological Service designation: 01F, Joint Typhoon Warning Center designation: 06P) was a weak but destructive tropical cyclone in late 2001 which caused some of the worst flooding in the South Pacific island of Mangaia, Cook Islands, in nearly 50 years. Forming out of an upper-level low pressure system on November 29 near the island of Rarotonga, or roughly 1,470 mi (2,365 km) southeast of Fiji, Trina remained practically stationary as it meandered in the same general area for over a week. Due to unfavorable conditions for tropical cyclogenesis, the storm struggled to develop significant convection, preventing it from intensifying beyond 65 km/h (40 mph). After finally succumbing to wind shear on December 2, the system weakened to a tropical depression near Mangaia and dissipated several days later. As a result of the cyclone's slow movement, heavy rains impacted the same area for more than a week, resulting in severe flooding. Throughout Mangaia, nearly 90% of the islands' staple crop was lost and about 60% of the livestock perished. Following an assessment of the damage, it was determined that US$52,000 was needed to repair losses. Due to the severity of damage caused by Trina, its name was retired in May 2002 and replaced with Tino.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
13807
