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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Hurricane_Bob_(1979)
rdf:type
yago:Cyclone111443721 yago:WikicatHurricanesInTennessee yago:Phenomenon100034213 yago:Windstorm111527014 yago:Hurricane111467018 yago:Storm111462526 yago:NaturalPhenomenon111408559 yago:Process100029677 yago:WikicatHurricanesInLouisiana yago:WikicatCategory1AtlanticHurricanes yago:WikicatHurricanesInArkansas yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:PhysicalPhenomenon111419404 yago:WikicatHurricanesInWestVirginia yago:AtmosphericPhenomenon111425580
rdfs:label
Hurricane Bob (1979)
rdfs:comment
Hurricane Bob was the first Atlantic tropical cyclone to be officially designated using a masculine name after the discontinuation of Joint Army/Navy Phonetic Alphabet names. Bob brought moderate damage to portions of the United States Gulf Coast and areas farther inland in July 1979. The storm was the first hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico to form in the month of July since 1959, and was the fifth tropical cyclone to form during the annual hurricane season. Though the origin of Bob can be traced back to a tropical wave near the western coast of Africa in late June, Bob formed from a tropical depression in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico on July 9. Tracking in a general northward direction, favorable conditions allowed for quick strengthening. Less than a day after formation, the system rea
dbp:name
Hurricane Bob
foaf:depiction
n16:Bob_1979_rainfall.png n16:Bob_1979-07-10_2100Z.jpg n16:Bob_1979_track.png
dcterms:subject
dbc:1979_Atlantic_hurricane_season dbc:Category_1_Atlantic_hurricanes dbc:Hurricanes_in_West_Virginia dbc:Hurricanes_in_Arkansas dbc:Hurricanes_in_Tennessee dbc:Hurricanes_in_Louisiana
dbo:wikiPageID
4664023
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1099631563
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
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dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:Convert dbt:Reflist dbt:Use_mdy_dates dbt:Short_description dbt:Atlantic_hurricane_best_track dbt:Portal dbt:Good_article dbt:Storm_path dbt:1979_Atlantic_hurricane_season_buttons dbt:Start_date dbt:Infobox_Hurricane dbt:End_date
dbo:thumbnail
n16:Bob_1979-07-10_2100Z.jpg?width=300
dbp:1MinWinds
65
dbp:areas
dbr:Indiana dbr:Tennessee dbr:Kentucky dbr:Mississippi dbr:Louisiana dbr:Ohio
dbp:basin
Atl
dbp:dissipated
1979-07-16
dbp:hurricaneSeason
1979
dbp:inflated
0
dbp:damages
20
dbp:fatalities
1
dbp:formed
1979-07-09
dbp:imageLocation
Bob 1979-07-10 2100Z.jpg
dbp:imageName
0001-07-10
dbp:pressure
986
dbp:type
hurricane
dbp:year
1979
dbo:abstract
Hurricane Bob was the first Atlantic tropical cyclone to be officially designated using a masculine name after the discontinuation of Joint Army/Navy Phonetic Alphabet names. Bob brought moderate damage to portions of the United States Gulf Coast and areas farther inland in July 1979. The storm was the first hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico to form in the month of July since 1959, and was the fifth tropical cyclone to form during the annual hurricane season. Though the origin of Bob can be traced back to a tropical wave near the western coast of Africa in late June, Bob formed from a tropical depression in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico on July 9. Tracking in a general northward direction, favorable conditions allowed for quick strengthening. Less than a day after formation, the system reached tropical storm intensity, followed by hurricane intensity on July 11. Shortly after strengthening into a hurricane, Bob reached its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph (121 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 986 mbar (hPa; 29.12 inHg). At the same intensity, Bob made landfall west of Grand Isle, Louisiana, and rapidly weakened after moving inland. However, the resulting tropical depression persisted for several days as it paralleled the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. On July 16, the system emerged into the western Atlantic, where it was subsequently absorbed by a nearby low-pressure area. Widespread offshore and coastal evacuations took place along the United States Gulf Coast in preparation for Hurricane Bob. Effects from the hurricane on the United States were mostly marginal and typical of a minimal hurricane. The cyclone produced a moderate storm surge, damaging some coastal installments and causing coastal inundation. Strong winds were also associated with Bob's landfall, though no stations observed winds of hurricane force. The winds downed trees and blew out windows, in addition to causing widespread power outages. Heavy rainfall was also reported in some locations, peaking at 7.16 in (182 mm) in Louisiana. Further inland, the torrential rains led to flooding in Indiana, resulting in more considerable damage as opposed to the coast. Bob also spawned eight tornadoes, with two causing significant damage. Overall, Bob was responsible for one death and $20 million in damage.
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dbr:Cyclone
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