Tropical Storm Julio (2002)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Tropical_Storm_Julio_(2002) an entity of type: Person
Tropical Storm Julio was a weak and short-lived tropical storm that made landfall along the southern Mexican coast. The tenth named storm from the 2002 Pacific hurricane season. Julio's origin was an area of convection organized into a tropical depression on September 25. Initially forecast to stay offshore, the depression headed northward and strengthened into a tropical storm that same day. Julio turned to the northwest and peaked as a minimal tropical storm just before landfall near Lázaro Cárdenas, on September 26. The storm soon weakened into a tropical depression and later on September 26, it rapidly dissipated over Mexico.
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Tropical Storm Julio (2002)
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Tropical Storm Julio
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Southwestern Mexico
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EPac
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2002-09-26
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2002
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2002-09-25
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Julio 2002-09-25 1945Z.jpg
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Tropical storm
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2002
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Tropical Storm Julio was a weak and short-lived tropical storm that made landfall along the southern Mexican coast. The tenth named storm from the 2002 Pacific hurricane season. Julio's origin was an area of convection organized into a tropical depression on September 25. Initially forecast to stay offshore, the depression headed northward and strengthened into a tropical storm that same day. Julio turned to the northwest and peaked as a minimal tropical storm just before landfall near Lázaro Cárdenas, on September 26. The storm soon weakened into a tropical depression and later on September 26, it rapidly dissipated over Mexico. Prior to making landfall, tropical cyclone warnings and watches were issued for a portion of the Pacific coast of Mexico. After making landfall, three fatalities and 18 injuries were reported from Julio when a bus flipped over. Around 100 houses in Acapulco and Zihuatanejo were damaged or washed away by flash flooding. In the latter city, many trees were brought down and numerous streets were flooded. The highest rainfall reported was 16.10 in (409 mm) at Zihuatanejo and La Unión, resulting in devastation. In all, about 2,000 homes were flooded while 100 families were evacuated. About a month after Julio, Hurricane Kenna affected some of the same locations as Julio.
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