Tropical Low Fletcher

Tropical Depression Winnie over the Philippines

Tropical Depression Sendang (1995)

Tropical Depression Two (2011)

Tropical Cyclone Wylva

Tropical Depression Two-C (1983)

Three-years-old & up

Tropical Depression Three-E (2002)

Tropical Cyclone Veli(1998)

Tropical Depression Katia (2011)

Tropical Depression Daling (1969)

Atl

Tropical Pentila

Tropical Depression Six-E (1990)

Take Me Through / I Could Come to Love You

Acronym

None reported

Tropical Park Race Track was a horse racing facility built on 245 acres (0.99 km2) at the current intersection of Bird Road and the Palmetto Expressway in metropolitan Miami, Florida, in what is now Olympia Heights. The race track was built by Bill Dwyer, a prohibition era bootlegger, and Frank Bruen with backing from Canadian distilling tycoon, Samuel Bronfman. It opened on December 26, 1931, and closed in 1972.

Tropical Depression

Tropical Depression Basyang (2006)

Tropical Low 11U (2013)

Tropical Depression Five-E (1982)

Tropical Cyclone Report

Tropical Fish
English

Tropical Finger-grass

Print

Tropical Mexican clover

Tropical Depression One-C (2015)

Tropical Mockingbird

None

Tropical North Queensland

Tropical Depression One was a weak tropical cyclone that struck Cuba and the Bahamas in May and June 1993. It formed in the western Caribbean Sea on May 31 and produced heavy rainfall along its path. In Cuba, the precipitation reached 12.4 inches (31.5 cm), which caused widespread flooding and damage in nine provinces. Over 16,500 houses were damaged, and a further 1,860 were destroyed. At least seven people were killed in the country.

Tropical Cyclone Wally

Tropical Depression Seven-E (2002)

Tropical Depression Vince

Tropical Depression Gener (2008)

Tropical Forest Research Institute

Tropical Depression Gwen (1960)

Tropical Depression 04W (Kuring)

Tropical Depression One-E (2009)

Tropical Depression Sixteen (2007)

Tropical Depression Fourteen-E (1993)

Tropical Depression Urduja (2009)

Tropical Depression Six-E (2010)

Tropical Cyclone Ruth (1980)

Tropical Depression Auring formed as a tropical disturbance late on December 30, 2008, to the southeast of Manila in the Philippines.

Cyclone Fletcher near peak intensity on 3 February

The National Hurricane Center's Tropical Cyclone Report on Tropical Depression One-E

Tropical Depression Isang

region

Tropical Depression 26W (2011)

Tropical Nights

Tropical Depression Maring (1964)

Cover Liza Minnelli Tropical Nights.jpg

Tropical Depression Two (2013)

Tropical Depression Tering(1994)

Miami, Florida

Tropical Depression Twelve-E (2011)

Tropical Low Anggrek (2010)

Tropical Depression Biring (1972)

Tropical Depression Crising (2005)

Tropical Depression Winnie

yes

The Tropical Eastern Pacific is one of the twelve marine realms that cover the shallow oceans of the world. The Tropical Eastern Pacific extends along the Pacific Coast of the Americas, from the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula in the north to northern Peru in the south.

Tropical Depression One-C (1998)

Twelve-E just off the coast of Mexico.

Tropical Depression Five-E (1991)

Tropical Depression Two-E was a short-lived tropical cyclone that brought heavy rainfall to southwestern Mexico. It was the only cyclone during the month in the eastern North Pacific Ocean, forming on June 3 from a tropical wave. The depression initially moved northeastward, threatening the Mexican states of Michoacán and Guerrero with a potential of it attaining tropical storm status. It remained a tropical depression, weakening due to land interaction and wind shear, and on June 5 it dissipated just off the coast. Rainfall from the depression peaked at 19.1 inches (486 mm) in Acapulco, which resulted in mudslides and flooding. A total of 42 houses were flooded, and 72 people were forced to leave their homes due to the storm; no deaths were reported.

Tropical Fantasy

The Tropical Park Handicap was an American Thoroughbred horse race run annually at Tropical Park Race Track in Florida run from 1938 until the track closed in 1972. Open to horses age three and older, it was contested on dirt over a distance of a one and one-eighth miles.Won by notable horses such as the 1947 Preakness Stakes winner Faultless, at one time the Tropical Park Handicap was important race. The article title for a story on the event in the November 24, 1965 issue of the Miami News said that the "Tropical Handicap Now Attracts Nation's Finest."

Lesser Antilles , Puerto Rico

Tropical Storm

Tropical Cyclone Wendy(1972)

Tropical Depression 23W (2003)

Embarrassment of Riches (EP)

Tropical Depression 01W (2010)

Tropical Depression Wilma

miles

Tropical Fish (Book)

Satellite image of the depression south of Puerto Rico

Tropical Depression Ten was the tenth tropical cyclone of the record-breaking 2005 Atlantic hurricane season. It formed on August 13 from a tropical wave that emerged from the west coast of Africa on August 8. As a result of strong wind shear, the depression remained weak and did not strengthen beyond tropical depression status. The cyclone degenerated on August 14, although its remnants partially contributed to the formation of Tropical Depression Twelve, which eventually intensified into Hurricane Katrina. Due to this, Ten is generally referred to as "the precursor to Katrina". The cyclone had no effect on land, and did not directly result in any fatalities or damage.

Tropical Park Race Track

Tropical EC-60043 is an electric-powered 4-seat "city car" assembled by Tropical, a Greek company specializing in the development of electric and hydrogen-powered vehicles, as well as machinery such as vehicle refrigeration units. The EC-60043 is based on a U.S. model and is sold only on order. It has a 5.2 hp (4 kW @ 48V) electric engine, maximum speed 45 km/h and maximum range 90 km.

The Tropic of Capricorn (or the Southern Tropic) is the circle of latitude that contains the subsolar point on the December (or southern) solstice. It is thus the southernmost latitude where the Sun can be directly overhead. Its northern equivalent is the Tropic of Cancer.The Tropic of Capricorn is one of the five major circles of latitude that mark maps of the Earth.

Tropical Fish is a short story collection by Ugandan author Doreen Baingana. It revolves around the lives of a family based in Entebbe Uganda. It follows Christine, Patti and Rosa the daughters of a relatively well off family whose father, a senior government official, becomes an alcoholic and loses everything starting with his job. Through it all the mother has to support her family on her own. It follows the lives of the three sisters.

right

Tropical Depression Openg (1985)

qld

Tropical Depression Madeline (1961)

Tropical Depression Three-E (1982)

Tropical Park Handicap

Tropical Cyclone Polly (1971)

Tropical Depression 04F was the first tropical depression to affect Fiji since Cyclone Gene made landfall on the country during January 2008. The depression formed late on January 4, 2009 as a weak tropical disturbance near the eastern edge of the Regional Specialized Meteorological Center (RSMC) in Nadi responsibility. The disturbance then rapidly organised itself sufficiently to be classified as Tropical Depression 04F early the next morning. Over the next couple of days the depression moved towards the southeast, before on January 8 it started to bring heavy rainfall to Fiji. RSMC Nadi then issued their final advisory on it later that day, as it was then an extratropical depression. However, late the next day RSMC Nadi started to reissue advisories on the depression and immediately passed primary warning responsibility for it to the Tropical Cyclone Warning Center in Wellington, who issued warnings on the depression until early on January 12 when they issued their last advisory.

Live at the Winter Garden

PAGASA

Fletcher Feb 3 2014 0040Z.jpg

Tropical Depression Three-E (2011)

Tropical Depression 01F (2007)

PO R.F.R.C., Mandla Road Jabalpur

Tropical Depression Six-E (1984)

Tropical Fruit

Tropical Depression Bining (1993)

Tropical Dotted Border

Dirt

Tropical Cyclone Tasha (2010)

Tropical Park Race Track was a horse racing facility built on 245 acres (0.99 km2) at the current intersection of Bird Road and the Palmetto Expressway in metropolitan Miami, Florida, in what is now Olympia Heights. The race track was built by Bill Dwyer, a prohibition era bootlegger, and Frank Bruen with backing from Canadian distilling tycoon, Samuel Bronfman. It opened on December 26, 1931, and closed in 1972. The track hosted meets for both for Thoroughbred and Standardbred horses.Tropical Park introduced the first synthetic racetrack surface for horse racing in the 1966-67 season. Known as "Tartan Turf, " it was a rubberized surface manufactured by the 3M company. Built inside the regular dirt track, one race per day was contested on the Tartan track but for safety reasons the majority of horse trainers and owners refused to run their horses on the track.Saul Silberman bought Tropical Park in 1953 after president Henry L. Straus died in a plane crash. A major gambler from Cleveland, Ohio, Silberman was a former majority shareholder of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League who had also owned Randall Park Race Track in North Randall, Ohio and the Painesville Raceway in Northfield, Ohio. When Silberman died in 1971, new owner William L. McKnight made his intentions known. He wanted to close the track, and have all of the racing dates switched to the new Calder Race Course, of which he was a principal investor. Tropical Park was closed after the 1972 racing season.In 1979, the Miami-Dade County Parks and Recreation service converted the facility into a public park they named Tropical Park. [1] The park offers a number of sports activities including Tropical Park Stadium used for track and field athletics. The old racetrack's stables were used as part of the park's equestrian center.

Tropical Depression Nine-E (1983)

Tropical Depression Sixteen (2010)

Tropical Fantasy is an inexpensive soft-drink, originally from Brooklyn, New York. Its low price of 49¢ per 21-ounce bottle led to its success in the 1990s. Tropical Fantasy was initially popular in inner city areas. The company did not employ large marketing campaigns and used simple store displays and low prices to sell its drinks.

Tropical EC-60043

University of Massachusetts Press

Easy

Tropical Depression Three-C (1992)

Tropical Dogwood

Tropical Depression Four (1978)

Tropical Cyclone Willy (1994)

Tropical Cylcone Vincent(1990)

Tropical Depression Nine-E (1981)

Tropical Depression One (1983)

Tropical Depression Twelve-E

Tropical Cyclone Paul (1994)

Tropical Depression 14 (1987)

Tropical Depression Thirteen (2011)

Tropical Depression Winnie was a weak, but catastrophic tropical cyclone that killed nearly 1,600 people after triggering widespread flooding in the Philippines.

Tropical Depression Two-E .PNG

Tropical depression

Tropical Depression Quiel (2003)

Tropical Depression Seven-E (1986)

Tropical Depression One

Tropical Depression Ten

The Tropical Eastern Pacific is one of the twelve marine realms that cover the shallow oceans of the world. The Tropical Eastern Pacific extends along the Pacific Coast of the Americas, from the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula in the north to northern Peru in the south. It also includes a number of islands and island groups, including the Galapagos, Revillagigedo, Cocos and Clipperton.The WWF and Nature Conservancy divide the Tropical Eastern Pacific realm into two marine provinces, Tropical East Pacific and Galapagos, which are further subdivided into marine ecoregions.

Tropical Cyclone Zelia

Tropical Cyclone Sally (2005)

Tropical Depression is a four-song EP released by Elephant Micah in February 2006 for his spring mini-tour. The CD was a limited edition of 100 (now sold out) that came in a numbered, potato-stamped sleeve.

Tropical Depression 16F (2008)

Tropical Depression Ompong (2006)

Tropical Cyclone Zuman (1987)

Tropical Depression Ten (1994)

Tropical Disease Research

Tropical Depression Five-E (1997)

Tropical Depression Nine-E (2004)

Tropical Depression 01W (2011)

Tropical Depression Two-E (1992)

Tropical Depression Seniang (1984)

Tropical Cyclone Uma

Tropical Depression Seventeen-E (2008)

Tropical Islands

Tropical Depression Six (1995)

Tropical Depression Two-E (2006)

Tropical Depression Auring

Tropical Gardens of Maui is a 4-acre (1.6 ha) commercial nursery with botanical garden, located at 200 Iao Valley Road, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii. The gardens are open daily without charge.The gardens were established in 1987, and are located in a valley floor at approximately 800 feet (240 m) elevation. Plants are labeled with botanical name, common name, and country of origin.

Tropical Cyclone Quenton (1994)

Tropical Depression Four-E (1999)

Tropical Depression 16 (2008)

Tropical Depression Fourteen-E (2001)

Tropical Cyclone Vincent(2001)

I Love Every Little Thing About You

Tropical North Queensland TAFE was a TAFE institute which delivered vocational education and training programs across a 268,000 square kilometre area of north-eastern Australia. The Institute offered about 400 courses in 30 vocational training areas in Queensland.In 2013, the institute merged with Barrier Reef Institute of TAFE to form TAFE Queensland North.

Tropical Mathematics

Tropical Depression Miling (1969)

Tropical Depression Bising (2009)

Tropical Depression Seven-E (2015)

Tropical Rainforest Heritage of Sumatra

Tropical Depression Alpha

Tropical Depression One-C (1997)

Tropical Depression One-C (2004)

Tropical Depression Four-C (1997)

Urban : Spread over

Tropical Depression Two (2009)

Tropical Depression Eight-E (2011)

Satellite image of the storm near the Bahamas

Tropical Leafwing

Left-handed

Tropical Depression Three-E (2015)

Tropical Depression 18W (2010)

Tropical Depression Eight-E (2012)

Tropical Depression Neneng (1967)

I'm Your New Best Friend

Tropical Depression One (2010)

Rik Pekkonen and Steve Marc

Tropical Depression Twenty-E (1989)

Tropical Depression 10 (2007)

Tropical Depression Atring (1993)

Tropical Cyclone Pierre (2007)

Tropical Prediction Center

Tropical North Queensland TAFE

Tropical Depression Darna

Tropical Depression Twenty Three-E (1989)

Tropical Ocean Global Atmosphere program

Tropical Low Fletcher was a weak tropical cyclone that produced torrential rains over parts of Queensland, Australia in February 2014. Originating as tropical low over the Timor Sea on 30 January, Fletcher quickly became an organized system as it moved over the Top End region of the Northern Territory. Once over the Gulf of Carpentaria on 2 February, deep convection formed near its center and the following day it became a tropical cyclone. With peak winds estimated at 65 km/h (40 mph), the storm made landfall in Queensland before weakening to a low. Over the following week, the system's movement became slow and erratic. Executing three loops, the former cyclone meandered over the southeastern Gulf of Carpentaria before accelerating southwest and later west. Fletcher was last noted on 12 February over the Alice Springs District in the Northern Territory.

Tropical Depression 01W(2012)

Tropical Cyclone Wini (1987)

Tropical Depression Sixteen-E (2002)

Come Home Babe

Tropical Depression Eighteen-E (1988)

Tropical Depression Twelve-E was a short-lived but deadly tropical cyclone that dropped heavy rainfall across large portions of Central America in October 2011. It formed from a tropical disturbance roughly hundred miles south of Mexico, which fluctuated in organization for several days. By October 12, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) deemed the associated low pressure-area well defined enough for it to be considered a tropical depression.

Tropical Forest Research Institute (TFRI) is a Research institute situated in Jabalpur in Madhya Pradesh. It works under the Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education (ICFRE) of the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Government of India.

Tropical Depression Biring (1964)

Tropical Cyclone Trina

Tropical North Queensland is the northern part of Queensland, Australia, an area from about the city of Mackay north to the tip of Cape York. The tropical region of Queensland covers 54% of the state's area some 934,600 square kilometres (360,900 sq mi), and includes the whole area above the latitude 23.5 degrees south, taking in an area from Rockhampton north.

Auring 04 jan 2009 0210Z.jpg

Tropical Depression 04F

The critically endangered Sumatran orangutan, a great ape endemic to Sumatra, Indonesia

A Beautiful Thing

Tropical Parula

Jim Grady; Dave Miller

Tropical Cyclone Oli (1993)

Tropical Depression Marge (1959)

Tropical Depression Ten (2008)

Tropical Depression Twenty-E (2015)

Tropical Depression One-E was the earliest known tropical cyclone to impact the Mexican state of Sinaloa. The first system of the 2009 Pacific hurricane season, One-E formed out of an area of disturbed weather on June 18, 2009, and initially tracked slowly northwards. Throughout the day, convection developed around the center of circulation and the system was anticipated to become a tropical storm.

Ungraded Stakes

Tropical Depression Eleven-E (1983)

Tropical Low Fletcher was a weak tropical cyclone that produced torrential rains over parts of Queensland, Australia in February 2014. Originating as tropical low over the Timor Sea on 30 January, Fletcher quickly became an organized system as it moved over the Top End region of the Northern Territory. Once over the Gulf of Carpentaria on 2 February, deep convection formed near its center and the following day it became a tropical cyclone.

The Tropical Park Derby is an American Thoroughbred horse race currently run at Gulfstream ParkHallandale Beach, Florida in mid-December. It is an ungraded stakes race for 3-year-olds with a purse of $75,000 run over the turf at 1 1⁄16 miles.Prior to 2014, the race was held at Calder Race Course in Miami Gardens, Florida. The race was once held in early January, often on New Year’s Day, which made it the first "derby" of the year.

The Tropical Ocean Global Atmosphere program (TOGA) was a ten-year study (1985-1994) of the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) aimed specifically at the prediction of climate phenomena on time scales of months to years.TOGA emphasized the tropical oceans and their relationship to the global atmosphere. Underlying TOGA is the premise that the dynamic adjustment of the ocean in the tropics is far more rapid than at higher latitudes. Thus disturbances emanating from the western Pacific Ocean (such as El Niño) may propagate across the basin on time scales of weeks compared to years for corresponding basin-wide propagation at higher latitudes. The significance of shorter dynamic times scales near the equator is that they are similar to those of highly energetic atmospheric modes. This similarity allows the formation of coupled modes between the ocean and the atmosphere. TOGA was instrumental in developing a comprehensive observing system for the equatorial Pacific Ocean and laid important groundwork for ENSO prediction, data assimilation and understanding of air-sea interaction.

Tropical Cyclone Vince(2011)

Tropical Depression Eleven (1999)

Tropical Cyclone Sose (2001)

February 2006

Tropical Depression Nine .JPG

Tropical Cyclone Yasi

Tropical Depression One-E at peak intensity

low

Tropical Depression 05F (2007)

Tropical Cyclones

Tropical Depression Anita (1959)

Tropical Depression Ten was the tenth tropical cyclone of the record-breaking 2005 Atlantic hurricane season. It formed on August 13 from a tropical wave that emerged from the west coast of Africa on August 8. As a result of strong wind shear, the depression remained weak and did not strengthen beyond tropical depression status.

Tropical Depression Sisang (1975)

Tropical Depression Twenty Four-E (1989)

Tropical North Queensland is the northern part of Queensland, Australia, an area from about the city of Mackay north to the tip of Cape York. The tropical region of Queensland covers 54% of the state's area some 934,600 square kilometres (360,900 sq mi), and includes the whole area above the latitude 23.5 degrees south, taking in an area from Rockhampton north. However, what is generally accepted as Tropical "North" Queensland includes the cities of Mackay, Townsville and Cairns and the Australian islands of the Torres Strait. It also includes several world heritage listed areas, such as the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics.Within the tourism industry, the phrase is used to mean varying areas of the tropical region of the state, usually within Far North Queensland.Different government departments also have varying definitions for what is meant by "Tropical North Queensland" and Tropical Australia.

Tropical Depression One-E (1995)

Tropical Depression Bidang (1978)

Tropical Depression Atang

Tropical Nights is the eighth studio album by American actress and singer Liza Minnelli. It was recorded at Hollywood Sound Recorders and Western Studio One and produced by Rik Pekkonen and Steve March. The CD was released in 2002.

Tropical Cyclone windspeed climatology

Tropical Depression Eight-E (1986)

Tropical Depression Fifteen (1970)

SPac

Tropical Depression Seniang (1972)

Tropical Depression Nine (2014)

Tropical Depression Four-E (1989)

Tropical Fish is a short story collection by Ugandan author Doreen Baingana. It revolves around the lives of a family based in Entebbe Uganda. It follows Christine, Patti and Rosa the daughters of a relatively well off family whose father, a senior government official, becomes an alcoholic and loses everything starting with his job. Through it all the mother has to support her family on her own. It follows the lives of the three sisters. It touches religious influence in Africa, boarding school life in missionary schools, first love, superstition, inevitably AIDS, love across the colour with a sugar daddy syndrome, the sense of alienation that comes with migrating to another country (USA) and that of displacement after coming back home. Rosa, the eldest sister, was promiscuous, she died of AIDS. Patti the middle sister, turned into a born again Christian. And Christine the youngest went to Los Angeles, came back eight years later to pick up a job amidst the struggles of discovering her inner self.

Tropical Cyclone Sid (1997)

Tropical Depression Pepang (1983)

Tropical Depression Sixteen-E (2008)

Tropical Depression Twelve (2005)

Satellite image of the depression shortly after formation

Tropical Depression One (1993)

Tropical Cyclone Tilly (1971)

Tropical Cyclone Yolande

Tropical Depression One-C (1994)

Tropical Pine

Tropical Forest Research Institute (TFRI)

Tropical Depression Ursula (2003)

The Tropical Rainforest Heritage of Sumatra site was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2004. It comprises three Indonesian national parks on the island of Sumatra: Gunung Leuser National Park, Kerinci Seblat National Park and the Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park.

Tropical Cyclone Tessie (1972)

Tropical Cyclone Naomi (1993)

Tropical Depression Fifteen-E (1988)

Tropical Depression Eighteen-E (2014)

Tropical Depression Five-E (2000)

Tropical Depression Ten Tropical Cyclone Report

Tropical Depression 12F (2008)

Three-year-olds

Tropical Cyclone Vincent (1990)

Tropical Depression Nine

Tropical Fantasy is an inexpensive soft-drink, originally from Brooklyn, New York. Its low price of 49¢ per 21-ounce bottle led to its success in the 1990s. Tropical Fantasy was initially popular in inner city areas. The company did not employ large marketing campaigns and used simple store displays and low prices to sell its drinks. This made the product almost invisible to consumers not living in areas where the beverages were sold.Tropical Fantasy is bottled by a small family-owned soft-drink manufacturer called Brooklyn Bottling Group, which has bottled seltzers since 1936. In 1990, with its debut of the Tropical Fantasy line, the soft-drinks became an overnight success. It now bottles over $2 million each month in sales.

Tropical Depression Nine (2001)

Tropical Nights (Liza Minnelli album)

Tropical Pewee

Tropical Rainforest Heritage of Sumatra sites

Tropical Depression Twelve-E was a short-lived but deadly tropical cyclone that dropped heavy rainfall across large portions of Central America in October 2011. It formed from a tropical disturbance roughly hundred miles south of Mexico, which fluctuated in organization for several days. By October 12, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) deemed the associated low pressure-area well defined enough for it to be considered a tropical depression. After attaining peak wind speeds of 35 mph (55 km/h), the depression moved ashore between Salina Cruz, Oaxaca, and Arriaga, Chiapas. It caused significant flooding and at least 30 fatalities in the region.

Tropical Depression Narsing (1981)

Tropical Cyclone Phil (1996)

Tropical Depression Quedan (2005)

Tropical Cyclone Veli (1998)

The Tropical Ocean Global Atmosphere program (TOGA) was a ten-year study (1985-1994) of the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) aimed specifically at the prediction of climate phenomena on time scales of months to years.TOGA emphasized the tropical oceans and their relationship to the global atmosphere. Underlying TOGA is the premise that the dynamic adjustment of the ocean in the tropics is far more rapid than at higher latitudes.

Tropical Depression 01W (2012)

Tropical Rainforest

Tropical Depression 04F (2007)

The Tropical Rainforest Heritage of Sumatra site was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2004. It comprises three Indonesian national parks on the island of Sumatra: Gunung Leuser National Park, Kerinci Seblat National Park and the Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park. The site is listed under Criteria vii - outstanding scenic beauty; ix- an outstanding example representing significant on-going ecological and biological processes; and x- contains the most important and significant natural habitats for in-situ conservation.

Satellite image of elliptical cloud pattern with no clear center

Ungraded stakes

Tropical Park Handicap (Calder)

Tropical Depression 04F was the first tropical depression to affect Fiji since Cyclone Gene made landfall on the country during January 2008. The depression formed late on January 4, 2009 as a weak tropical disturbance near the eastern edge of the Regional Specialized Meteorological Center (RSMC) in Nadi responsibility. The disturbance then rapidly organised itself sufficiently to be classified as Tropical Depression 04F early the next morning.

TD 01E 2009 peak intensity vis.jpg

TFRI

Tropical Depression Eleven-E (2010)

Tropical Depression Seventeen-E (1988)

Tropical Depression Winnie (2004)

Tropical Cyclone Vivienne(1994)

Tropical Depression Two-E

Satellite photograph

Tropical Cyclone Wes(1998)

Tropical Depression Fifteen in 1970 was the wettest known tropical cyclone to affect the United States territory of Puerto Rico. The long-lived depression formed on September 24 just off the west coast of Africa, and for several days maintained a general westward track. It passed through the Lesser Antilles on October 1, and later stalled in the eastern Caribbean Sea. On October 8, the depression crossed over the Dominican Republic, and subsequently it accelerated to the northeast.

Tropical Depression Dadang (1983)

The Regions of Queensland

Medley: Tropical Nights / Bali Ha'i

Tropical Depression Seven (1999)

Tropical Cyclone Violet (1995)

Tropical Depression 10F (2007)

Tropical Fowl Mite

Tropical Depression Two-C (2001)

Tropical Depression Six (2007)

Tropical Depression Twelve-E (1986)

Tropical Depression Ruth (1959)

EPac

Tropical Depression Auring (2009)

Tropical Depression Ambo (2004)

WPac

Tropic of Capricorn

Tropical Gardens of Maui is a 4-acre (1.6 ha) commercial nursery with botanical garden, located at 200 Iao Valley Road, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii. The gardens are open daily without charge.The gardens were established in 1987, and are located in a valley floor at approximately 800 feet (240 m) elevation. Plants are labeled with botanical name, common name, and country of origin. Representative plants include:a large variety of palms, including Archontophoenix, Areca, Arenga, Attalea cohune, Carpoxylon, Caryota, Chamaedorea, Clinostigma, Dypsis, Euterpe, Hyphaene, Licuala, Marojejya, Masoala, Mauritiella, Pelagodoxa, Phoenicophorium, Pinanga, Ptychosperma, Raphia, Ravenea, Wallichia;cycads, including Bowenia, Cycas, Dioon, Encephalartos, Lepidozamia, and Zamia;fruit trees, including Anacardium occidentale, Averrhoa carambola, Chrysophyllum cainito, Casimiroa edulis, Clausena lansium, Eugenia malaccensis, Euphoria longan, Malpighia emarginata, Manilkara zapota, Nephelium lappaceum, Pachira aquatica, Phyllanthus acidus, Pouteria campechiana, Psidium guajava, and Theobroma cacao;Hawaiian endemic and native plants including Abutilon menziesii, Artemisia spp., Erythrina sandwicensis, Gossypium tomentosum, Hibiscus spp., Portulaca molokiniensis, Santalum ellipticum, Sesbania tomentosa, and Wilkesia gymnoxiphium.

Tropical Cyclone Sam (1990)

Producer

Tropical Depression 10 .png

Tropical Fish Hobbyist Magazine

Tropical Depression Rolly (2008)

Tropical Park Derby

Tropical Gar

Tropical Depression Six-E (1996)

Tropical Depression Nine caused minor flooding in Central America in September 2001. The ninth tropical cyclone of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season, the depression developed from a tropical wave in the southwestern Caribbean Sea on September 19. Without significant intensification, the depression made landfall in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua early on September 20, which was about six hours after becoming a tropical cyclone. Once inland over Central America, the depression significant deteriorated and dissipated later that day, after lasting for less than 24 hours. The remnants emerged into the Pacific Ocean and later developed into Hurricane Juliette. Impact from the depression was rather minor. Although sustained winds on land did not exceed 30 mph (55 km/h), a fallen tree injured three children in El Salvador. In addition, heavy rainfall flooded at least 200 homes in San Salvador and inundated 15 farms. The depression did not result in fatalities and damage caused by it is unknown.

Tropical Depression Asiang (1996)

Tropical Eastern Pacific

Tropical Depression Eight-E (2015)

Tropical Depression Twenty One-E

Tropical Cyclone Walter(1990)

studio

Tropical Cyclone Pete (1999)

Tropical Depression Nineteen (2005)

Tropical Depression Nine (2007)

Tropical Cyclone Veli

Tropical Depression Tering (1994)

Tropical Depression Auring formed as a tropical disturbance late on December 30, 2008, to the southeast of Manila in the Philippines. Over the next few days the disturbance gradually developed before early on January 3, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) and the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA), reported that the disturbance had intensified into the first tropical depression of the season with PAGASA assigning the name Auring to the depression. As the Depression was moving into a high level of vertical wind shear, it did not develop any further and late on January 5 as the baroclinic zone approached Auring, it was downgraded to an area of low pressure by PAGASA before the JMA followed suit the next day as it was declared as dissipated by the JTWC.Heavy rain from Auring produced severe flooding in the eastern Philippines. Two people were killed and nine others were left missing. A total of 305 homes were destroyed and another 610 were damaged. In addition, an estimated 53 hectares (130.9 acres) of rice and 3.5 hectares (8.6 acres) of corn were damaged. About 43,851 people were affected by the depression and damages were estimated at PHP 23 million ($498,318 USD).

Tropical Depression One-E (2011)

Tropical Cyclone Sharon (1994)

Tropical Depression Twenty-Two-E (1985)

Tropical Cyclone Vania(1994)

Tropical Depression Agaton (2006)

Tropical Depression 21-E (2014)

TD 1 .jpg

Tropical Cyclone Warning Centres

Tropical Depression Four-E (1988)

Tropical Depression One-C (2001)

Tropical Rainforests

Tropical Depression One was a weak tropical cyclone that struck Cuba and the Bahamas in May and June 1993. It formed in the western Caribbean Sea on May 31 and produced heavy rainfall along its path. In Cuba, the precipitation reached 12.4 inches (31.5 cm), which caused widespread flooding and damage in nine provinces. Over 16,500 houses were damaged, and a further 1,860 were destroyed. At least seven people were killed in the country. In neighboring Haiti, the flooding killed thirteen people, as well as thousands of livestock. Rainfall was also reported in southern Florida, which eased drought conditions. The depression eventually crossed the Bahamas and became extratropical.

Tropical Depression Thirteen-E (1988)

Tropical low

Tropical Ice-Land

Tropical Cyclone Wind Speed Climatology

Tropical Cyclone Veli (1987)

Tropical Depression Two-E (1986)

Tropical Depression Daling (1993)

Tropical Cyclone Vincent (2001)

Jimi Jimi

Tropical Kingbird

Tropical Cyclone Sidr

Tropical Depression 27W (Urduja) (2009)

Education and Research institute

Tropical Depression Seventeen (2008)

Tropical Depression Twelve-E (1992)

Tropical Cyclone Willy

Tropical Depression Twenty-One-E (2014)

Tropical Depression 1 (1992)

Tropical Cyclone Vivienne (1994)

Tropical Depression Nine caused minor flooding in Central America in September 2001. The ninth tropical cyclone of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season, the depression developed from a tropical wave in the southwestern Caribbean Sea on September 19. Without significant intensification, the depression made landfall in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua early on September 20, which was about six hours after becoming a tropical cyclone.

The Tropical Park Handicap was an American Thoroughbred horse race run annually at Tropical Park Race Track in Florida run from 1938 until the track closed in 1972. Open to horses age three and older, it was contested on dirt over a distance of a one and one-eighth miles.Won by notable horses such as the 1947 Preakness Stakes winner Faultless, at one time the Tropical Park Handicap was important race.

Natural

Tropical Depression Ten (2005)

Tropical Cyclone Robert

Tropical Depression 08F (2008)

Tropical Depression 16-E (2014)

Tropical Depression Two-E (2015)

Tropical Cyclone Ursula

Tropical Depression Wilda(1959)

Tropical Cyclone Sheila (2005)

Tropical Depression Luming (1981)

When It Comes Down to It
Mark Winkler, Richard Rodgers & Oscar Hammerstein II

Tropical Depression One-E

Tropical Gardens of Maui

Futile Sessions

Tropical Depression 04F (2009)

Tropical Depression 25W (2011)

Tropical Depression Two-E was a short-lived tropical cyclone that brought heavy rainfall to southwestern Mexico. It was the only cyclone during the month in the eastern North Pacific Ocean, forming on June 3 from a tropical wave. The depression initially moved northeastward, threatening the Mexican states of Michoacán and Guerrero with a potential of it attaining tropical storm status.

Tropical Depression Twelve-E (1996)

Tropical Cyclone Pedro (1989)

Tropical Depression Twenty-E (1988)

Tropical Depression 9 (2000)

Tropical Cyclone Tim(2005)

Tropical Cyclone Sally (1986)

Tropical Depression 10 (2005)

Tropical Depression Hillary (1967)

Aus

Tropical Depression Violet(1959)

Tropical Depression Barok (2001)

Tropical Depression Nine (1987)

Tropical Depression Eleven-E (1982)

Tropical Depression 30W (2013)

Turf

Tropical Depression Ten (disambiguation)

Tropical Cyclone Willy (2005)

Sinaloa, Nayarit and Jalisco

Tropical Depression Fifteen in 1970 was the wettest known tropical cyclone to affect the United States territory of Puerto Rico. The long-lived depression formed on September 24 just off the west coast of Africa, and for several days maintained a general westward track. It passed through the Lesser Antilles on October 1, and later stalled in the eastern Caribbean Sea. On October 8, the depression crossed over the Dominican Republic, and subsequently it accelerated to the northeast. It was declassified as a tropical cyclone on October 12, although its remnants persisted for another week before dissipating in the westerlies near the Azores.The depression produced heavy rainfall in the Lesser Antilles, reaching 12 in (300 mm) on Barbados; it left three deaths and moderate damage on the island. Another death was reported in the United States Virgin Islands. Torrential rainfall on Puerto Rico inflicted heavy damage, totaling $65 million (1970 USD, $384 million 2017 USD). The highest precipitation total was 41.68 in (1,059 mm) in Jayuya, of which 17 in (430 mm) fell in a 24‑hour period. Most of the damage can be attributed to damaged sugar cane and coffee crops. At least 18 people were killed on the island, and the system was considered one of the worst disasters in Puerto Rican history.

Tropical Depression Two (1999)

Tropical Depression Three-C (1997)

Tropical Depression Bining (1969)

Tropical Fruit World

Tropical Depression 19W (2010)

Live at Carnegie Hall

Tropical Music

Tropical Depression Sixteen (2008)

Tropical Depression One-E was the earliest known tropical cyclone to impact the Mexican state of Sinaloa. The first system of the 2009 Pacific hurricane season, One-E formed out of an area of disturbed weather on June 18, 2009, and initially tracked slowly northwards. Throughout the day, convection developed around the center of circulation and the system was anticipated to become a tropical storm. Late on June 18, the National Hurricane Center noted that the system was on the verge of becoming a tropical storm; it would have been named Andres had this occurred. However, the following day, strong wind shear caused the depression to rapidly degenerate into a trough of low pressure before dissipating off the coast of Sinaloa.Although no longer a tropical cyclone, the remnants of the depression brought moderate rainfall to parts of Sinaloa, Nayarit and Jalisco. High winds accompanied the rainfall and left about 50,000 residences without power. Several trees were downed and some structures sustained damage from fresh water flooding. Landslides occurred along major highways and significant structural damage was reported around Mazatlán. However, there was no loss of life or reports of injuries.

Tropical Depression Three-E (1997)

Tropical Depression (EP)

Jim Grady

Tropical Depression 09F (2008)

At least 22

Tropical Depression Two (2014)

vii, ix, x

Tropical Depression 16P (1991)

Tropical Depression Akang (1998)

Tropical Depression Dolores (1970)

Tropical Fish by Doreen Baingana

Tropical Depresion 04F (2009)

India 482021

Tropical Depression 14F (2015)

Tropical Depression Fifteen

Tropical Depression Four-E (2011)