rdfs:comment
| - The name Barbara has been used for thirteen tropical cyclones worldwide: two in the Atlantic Ocean, seven in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, one in the South Pacific Ocean, one in the Western Pacific Ocean, and two in the South-West Indian Ocean. It has also been used to name one extratropical cyclone in the UK and Ireland. In the Atlantic:
* Hurricane Barbara (1953), moved up the U.S. east coast.
* Tropical Storm Barbara (1954), made landfall near Vermilion Bay, Louisiana. in the Eastern Pacific: In the South Pacific:
* Cyclone Barbara (1967) In the Western Pacific: In the South-West Indian: (en)
|
has abstract
| - The name Barbara has been used for thirteen tropical cyclones worldwide: two in the Atlantic Ocean, seven in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, one in the South Pacific Ocean, one in the Western Pacific Ocean, and two in the South-West Indian Ocean. It has also been used to name one extratropical cyclone in the UK and Ireland. In the Atlantic:
* Hurricane Barbara (1953), moved up the U.S. east coast.
* Tropical Storm Barbara (1954), made landfall near Vermilion Bay, Louisiana. in the Eastern Pacific:
* Hurricane Barbara (1983), a category 4 hurricane that stayed far from land.
* Hurricane Barbara (1989), a category 1 hurricane that did not strike land.
* Hurricane Barbara (1995), strong category 4 that remained away from land .
* Tropical Storm Barbara (2001), passed to the northeast of Hawaii.
* Tropical Storm Barbara (2007), made landfall near the Guatemala–Mexico border.
* Hurricane Barbara (2013), large category 1 hurricane that made landfall on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in Mexico.
* Hurricane Barbara (2019), powerful category 4 hurricane that did not affect land. In the South Pacific:
* Cyclone Barbara (1967) In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Barbara (1946), made landfall in the Philippines. In the South-West Indian:
* Tropical Storm Barbara (1960), remained far from land.
* Tropical Storm Barbara (1975), made landfall in Madagascar twice. In the UK and Ireland:
* Storm Barbara (2016), caused minor damage in Northern Ireland and Wales. (en)
|