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1F推: 1896 Cedar Keys hurricane03/20 16:04
2F→: The 1896 Cedar Keys hurricane was a powerful and destru03/20 16:04
3F→: ctive tropical cyclone that devastated much of the East03/20 16:04
4F→: Coast of the United States, starting with Florida's Ce03/20 16:04
5F→: dar Keys, near the end of September 1896. The storm's r03/20 16:04
6F→: apid movement allowed it to maintain much of its intens03/20 16:04
7F→: ity after landfall and cause significant damage over a03/20 16:04
8F→: broad area; as a result, it became one of the costliest03/20 16:04
9F→: United States hurricanes at the time. The fourth tropi03/20 16:04
10F→: cal cyclone of the 1896 Atlantic hurricane season, it f03/20 16:04
11F→: ormed by September 22, likely from a tropical wave, bef03/20 16:04
12F→: ore crossing the Caribbean Sea just south of the Greate03/20 16:04
13F→: r Antilles. It entered the Gulf of Mexico as the equiva03/20 16:04
14F→: lent of a major hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson scale,03/20 16:04
15F→: and struck the Cedar Keys—an offshore island chain th03/20 16:04
16F→: at includes the island and city of Cedar Key—early on03/20 16:04
17F→: the morning of September 29 with winds of 125 mph (20503/20 16:04
18F→: km/h). The area was inundated by a devastating 10.5 ft03/20 16:04
19F→: (3.2 m) storm surge that undermined buildings, washed o03/20 16:04
20F→: ut the connecting railroad to the mainland, and submerg03/20 16:04
21F→: ed the smaller, outlying islands, where 31 people were03/20 16:04
22F→: killed. Strong winds also destroyed many of the red ced03/20 16:04
23F→: ar trees that played an important role in the economy o03/20 16:04
24F→: f the region.03/20 16:04
25F→: 1896 Cedar Key hurricane03/20 16:04
26F→: Category 3 major hurricane (SSHWS/NWS)03/20 16:04
27F→: September 29, 1896 hurricane weather map.jpg03/20 16:04
28F→: Surface weather analysis of the eastern United States o03/20 16:04
29F→: n September 29, showing the hurricane, denoted by "LOW"03/20 16:04
30F→: , and its associated precipitation (shading)03/20 16:04
31F→: FormedSeptember 22, 189603/20 16:04
32F→: DissipatedSeptember 30, 189603/20 16:04
33F→: Highest winds1-minute sustained: 125 mph (205 km/h)03/20 16:04
34F→: Lowest pressure960 mbar (hPa); 28.35 inHg03/20 16:04
35F→: Fatalities20203/20 16:04
36F→: Damage> $9.6 million (1896 USD)03/20 16:04
37F→: Areas affectedJamaica Cuba Florida Georgia03/20 16:04
38F→: the Carolinas Mid-Atlantic states New York Gr03/20 16:04
39F→: eat Lakes03/20 16:04
40F→: Part of the 1896 Atlantic hurricane season03/20 16:04
41F→: The cyclone continued inland over the Suwannee River va03/20 16:04
42F→: lley, causing widespread destruction in dozens of commu03/20 16:04
43F→: nities across interior northern Florida; in the hardest03/20 16:04
44F→: -hit settlements, intense winds left few trees or build03/20 16:04
45F→: ings standing. The hurricane razed 5,000 sq mi (13,00003/20 16:04
46F→: km2) of dense pine forests in northern Florida, crippli03/20 16:04
47F→: ng the turpentine industry. Crops and livestock were de03/20 16:04
48F→: stroyed, and thousands of individuals were left homeles03/20 16:04
49F→: s. The storm killed at least 70 people in mainland Flor03/20 16:04
50F→: ida, while inflicting approximately $3 million in prope03/20 16:04
51F→: rty damage across the state. Speeding north, the hurric03/20 16:04
52F→: ane ravaged southeastern Georgia and the Sea Islands. I03/20 16:04
53F→: n Savannah, a 45-minute onslaught of fierce winds unroo03/20 16:04
54F→: fed thousands of structures. Parks, cemeteries, and str03/20 16:04
55F→: eets in the city were littered with fallen trees, and t03/20 16:04
56F→: he Savannah River saw dozens of wrecked boats. At least03/20 16:05
57F→: 37 people in Georgia lost their lives. Strong winds an03/20 16:05
58F→: d high tides battered southeastern South Carolina, ruin03/20 16:05
59F→: ing rice crops and peeling off roofs. The storm then tr03/20 16:05
60F→: acked through mostly rural sectors of North Carolina an03/20 16:05
61F→: d did significant wind damage in the Raleigh–Durham ar03/20 16:05
62F→: ea.03/20 16:05
63F→: Although the hurricane was weakening and transitioning03/20 16:05
64F→: into an extratropical cyclone late on September 29, its03/20 16:05
65F→: rapid forward movement contributed to high wind veloci03/20 16:05
66F→: ties across parts of the Mid-Atlantic states, with gust03/20 16:05
67F→: s approaching 100 mph (160 km/h). Additionally, torrent03/20 16:05
68F→: ial rains fell west of the storm's track. In Virginia,03/20 16:05
69F→: cities and agricultural districts alike suffered extens03/20 16:05
70F→: ive damage. Flash flooding in the Shenandoah Valley cul03/20 16:05
71F→: minated in the failure of an earthen dam upstream from03/20 16:05
72F→: Staunton, unleashing a torrent of water that swept home03/20 16:05
73F→: s from their foundations and ravaged the town's commerc03/20 16:05
74F→: e district. In Washington, D.C., thousands of trees wer03/20 16:05
75F→: e uprooted or snapped, communications were severed, and03/20 16:05
76F→: localized streaks of violent gusts damaged many public03/20 16:05
77F→: and private buildings. The White House grounds were le03/20 16:05
78F→: ft in disarray. High tides in the Chesapeake Bay trigge03/20 16:05
79F→: red flooding in coastal cities. In Pennsylvania, floodi03/20 16:05
80F→: ng rains and powerful wind gusts produced widespread de03/20 16:05
81F→: struction. Railroads in western parts of the state were03/20 16:05
82F→: plagued by washouts and landslides, while in southeast03/20 16:05
83F→: ern areas, hundreds of barns were destroyed. The storm03/20 16:05
84F→: totally demolished a 5,390 ft (1,640 m) bridge over the03/20 16:05
85F→: Susquehanna River, while the Gettysburg Battlefield lo03/20 16:05
86F→: st hundreds of trees, a few of which struck and damaged03/20 16:05
87F→: historical monuments. Strong winds extended as far eas03/20 16:05
88F→: t as Long Island. Heavy rainfall reached west into Ohio03/20 16:05
89F→: , and the hurricane's extratropical remnants wrought ha03/20 16:05
90F→: voc on shipping in the Great Lakes. Along the storm's p03/20 16:05
91F→: ath, it caused at least 202 deaths and wrought more tha03/20 16:05
92F→: n $9.6 million in damage.03/20 16:05
93F→: Meteorological history03/20 16:05
94F→: Map plotting the track and the intensity of the storm,03/20 16:05
95F→: according to the Saffir–Simpson scale03/20 16:05
96F→: Although little is known about the system prior to its03/20 16:05
97F→: passage through the Leeward Islands as a tropical storm03/20 16:05
98F→: on September 22,[1] it likely originated from a tropic03/20 16:05
99F→: al wave that exited the western coast of Africa.[2] Its03/20 16:05
100F→: track has been re-analyzed multiple times since the ea03/20 16:05
101F→: rly 20th century.[3] For several days, the storm moved03/20 16:05
102F→: westward through the northern Caribbean Sea, passing ju03/20 16:05
103F→: st south of Jamaica as a low-end hurricane on September03/20 16:05
104F→: 25. The cyclone steadily intensified, turned northward03/20 16:05
105F→: , and moved through the Yucatán Channel on September 203/20 16:05
106F→: .[1] The aftermath of the storm in western Cuba was con03/20 16:05
107F→: sistent with the effects of a Category 1 hurricane on t03/20 16:05
108F→: he modern-day Saffir–Simpson scale, suggesting that th03/20 16:05
109F→: e storm was a major hurricane of Category 3 intensity w03/20 16:05
110F→: hile passing west of the island.[4] As the storm entere03/20 16:05
111F→: d the Gulf of Mexico, it began to accelerate and curve03/20 16:05
112F→: toward the north-northeast.[1]03/20 16:05
113F→: In the early morning on September 29,[2] the center of03/20 16:05
114F→: the hurricane made landfall on Cedar Key, Florida, with03/20 16:05
115F→: a minimum central pressure of 960 mb (28.35 inHg), and03/20 16:05
116F→: moved inland across Levy County. The cyclone possessed03/20 16:05
117F→: an unusually tight core, with a 17 mi (27 km) radius o03/20 16:06
118F→: f maximum wind, and was traveling at a swift pace of ab03/20 16:06
119F→: out 35 mph (55 km/h). Consequently, its estimated maxim03/20 16:06
120F→: um winds of 125 mph (205 km/h) were higher than pressur03/20 16:06
121F→: e alone would suggest.[4] The small but intense hurrica03/20 16:06
122F→: ne continued northeastward through northern Florida and03/20 16:06
123F→: southeastern Georgia, and its core contracted further;03/20 16:06
124F→: outside of a narrow corridor along the storm's track,03/20 16:06
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