1996 Pacific Hurricane Season - Season Effects

Season Effects

TD TS C1 C2 C3 C4 C5
1996 Pacific hurricane statistics
Storm
name		 Dates active Storm category

at peak intensity

 Max
wind

(mph)

 Min.
press.
(mbar)		 Landfall(s) Damage
(millions
USD)		 Deaths
Where When Wind

(mph)
One-E May 13 – May 16 Tropical storm 50 1000 none Minimal 2
Two-E May 15 – May 19 Tropical depression 35 1006 none 0 0
Alma June 20 – June 27 Category 2 hurricane 105 969 Lázaro Cárdenas, Michoacán June 23 105 Unknown 20
Boris June 27 – July 1 Category 1 hurricane 90 979 Zihuatanejo, Mexico June 29 90 Unknown 10
Cristina July 1 – July 3 Tropical storm 70 991 Puerto Angel, Mexico July 3 70 Unknown 13
Six-E July 4 – July 6 Tropical depression 35 1003 none 0 0
Douglas July 24 – August 6 Category 4 hurricane 130 946 none none 0
Seventeen-W August 13 – August 14 Tropical depression 35 1000 none none 0
Elida August 30 – September 6 Tropical storm 65 994 none none 6
Fausto September 10 – September 14 Category 3 hurricane 120 955 Southern Baja California July 3 85 80 0(1)
One-C September 15 – September 20 Tropical depression 35 Unknown none 0 0
Genevieve September 27 – October 9 Tropical storm 50 999 none none 0
Hernan September 30 – October 4 Category 1 hurricane 85 980 Barra de Navidad, Jalisco October 3 85 Unknown 0
Twelve-E November 7 – November 11 Tropical depression 35 1003 none none 0
Season Aggregates
14 cyclones May 13 – November 11 135 946 5 landfalls Unknown '41

Read more about this topic:  1996 Pacific Hurricane Season

Famous quotes containing the words season and/or effects:

    “Utterly frozen is this youthful lady,
    Even as the snow that lies within the shade;
    For she is no more moved than is the stone
    By the sweet season which makes warm the hills”
    —Dante Alighieri (1265–1321)

    “If I had any doubts at all about the justice of my dislike for Shakespeare, that doubt vanished completely. What a crude, immoral, vulgar, and senseless work Hamlet is. The whole thing is based on pagan vengeance; the only aim is to gather together as many effects as possible; there is no rhyme or reason about it.”
    —Leo Tolstoy (1828–1910)