Hurricane Alberta: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox hurricane
{{Infobox hurricane
| name          = Hurricane Alberta
| name          = Hurricane Alberta
| basin        = [[Toyana Ocean]]
| basin        = [[Cantalle Ocean]]
| type          = Category 5 hurricane
| type          = Category 5 hurricane
| category      = 5
| category      = 5
Line 41: Line 41:
}}
}}


'''Hurricane Alberta''' was a large {{wp|category 5 hurricane}} that caused 737 deaths, 3,500 injuries, and more than Z$63 billion in damage in early September 2001 along the coast of Southwest [[Zamastan]], specifically in the city of [[Tregueux]] and surrounding areas. Alberta was the first named storm of the 2001 season. It formed on August 29th in the central [[Toyana Ocean]], became a category 2 hurricane, and made landfall in [[Janapa]] on September 1st before growing in intensity once again over the [[Ossinia Sea]] and making landfall near Tregueux on September 4th as a category 5. It began to weaken as it continued moving inland, dissipating fully on September 8th.  
'''Hurricane Alberta''' was a large {{wp|category 5 hurricane}} that caused 737 deaths, 3,500 injuries, and more than Z$63 billion in damage in early September 2001 along the coast of Southwest [[Zamastan]], specifically in the city of [[Tregueux]] and surrounding areas. Alberta was the first named storm of the 2001 season. It formed on August 29th in the central [[Cantalle Ocean]], became a category 2 hurricane, and made landfall in [[Janapa]] on September 1st before growing in intensity once again over the [[Ossinia Sea]] and making landfall near Tregueux on September 4th as a category 5. It began to weaken as it continued moving inland, dissipating fully on September 8th.  


Major flooding occured in Tregueux as multiple levee water protection systems failed and inundated much of the city's lowlying areas. The storm damaged many of Tregueux's main transport networks, like the Central Train System, leaving tens of thousands of people who had not evacuated the city prior to landfall stranded with little access to food, shelter, or other basic necessities. The scale of the disaster in Tregueux and, to an extent, [[Alenchon]] provoked massive national and international response efforts; federal, local, and private rescue operations evacuated displaced persons out of the city over the following weeks. The administration of [[President of Zamastan|President]] [[Cassious Castovia]] was criticized for a slow federal response to the disaster, as hundreds of people died and the damage became one of the most expensive natural disasters in the [[History of Zamastan|country's history]].  
Major flooding occured in Tregueux as multiple levee water protection systems failed and inundated much of the city's lowlying areas. The storm damaged many of Tregueux's main transport networks, like the Central Train System, leaving tens of thousands of people who had not evacuated the city prior to landfall stranded with little access to food, shelter, or other basic necessities. The scale of the disaster in Tregueux and, to an extent, [[Alenchon]] provoked massive national and international response efforts; federal, local, and private rescue operations evacuated displaced persons out of the city over the following weeks. The administration of [[President of Zamastan|President]] [[Camren Ellison]] was criticized for a slow federal response to the disaster, as hundreds of people died and the damage became one of the most expensive natural disasters in the [[History of Zamastan|country's history]].  


==Meteoroligal history==
==Meteoroligal history==
According to [[Zamastanian Oceanic and Atmospheric Center]] (ZOAC), Alberta formed as a tropical depression in the north-central [[Cantalle Ocean]] on August 29th, 2001 as the result of the merger of a tropical wave and the remnants of another tropical depression four days earlier.
==Preparations==
==Preparations==
===Federal===
===Federal===

Latest revision as of 22:59, 23 March 2022

Hurricane Alberta
Category 5 hurricane
Hurricane Alberta 2001.jpg
Hurricane Alberta at its peak on September 4th, 2001, seen from the Coalition Space Station
FormedAugust 29, 2001 (2001-08-29)
DissipatedSeptember 12, 2001 (2001-09-12)
(Extratropical after September 8, 2001 (2001-09-08) -->)
Highest winds3-minute sustained: 290 km/h (180 mph)
1-minute sustained: 305 km/h (190 mph)
Gusts: 320 km/h (200 mph)
Lowest pressure925 hPa (mbar); 27.32 inHg
Fatalities737 deaths >3,500 injuries
  • Zamastan: 648 deaths
  • Janapa: 7 deaths
  • Ossinia: 81 deaths
Areas affectedSouthwestern Zamastan
Tregueux, Anchorhead, Alenchon
Janapa, Ossinia

Hurricane Alberta was a large category 5 hurricane that caused 737 deaths, 3,500 injuries, and more than Z$63 billion in damage in early September 2001 along the coast of Southwest Zamastan, specifically in the city of Tregueux and surrounding areas. Alberta was the first named storm of the 2001 season. It formed on August 29th in the central Cantalle Ocean, became a category 2 hurricane, and made landfall in Janapa on September 1st before growing in intensity once again over the Ossinia Sea and making landfall near Tregueux on September 4th as a category 5. It began to weaken as it continued moving inland, dissipating fully on September 8th.

Major flooding occured in Tregueux as multiple levee water protection systems failed and inundated much of the city's lowlying areas. The storm damaged many of Tregueux's main transport networks, like the Central Train System, leaving tens of thousands of people who had not evacuated the city prior to landfall stranded with little access to food, shelter, or other basic necessities. The scale of the disaster in Tregueux and, to an extent, Alenchon provoked massive national and international response efforts; federal, local, and private rescue operations evacuated displaced persons out of the city over the following weeks. The administration of President Camren Ellison was criticized for a slow federal response to the disaster, as hundreds of people died and the damage became one of the most expensive natural disasters in the country's history.

Meteoroligal history

According to Zamastanian Oceanic and Atmospheric Center (ZOAC), Alberta formed as a tropical depression in the north-central Cantalle Ocean on August 29th, 2001 as the result of the merger of a tropical wave and the remnants of another tropical depression four days earlier.

Preparations

Federal

Local

Impact

Janapa

Ossinia

Zamastan

Aftermath