Miami– The National Hurricane Center (NHC) reports that Hurricane Imelda, with sustained winds of 100 miles per hour, approached the island of Bermuda but only caused minor damage.
In this way, Imelda moves to the center of the North Atlantic Ocean towards less warm waters and ceases to be important in the tropics.
The first cyclone of the year, the tropical storm Andrea, was formed on June 23, which marks the latest beginning of a cyclonic season in the Atlantic since 2014.
Shortly after, the tropical storm Barry formed, which rapidly played land in Veracruz, Mexico.
In July, the tropical storm Chantal hit the east coast of the United States and in August, Hurricane Erin reached category 5, with winds of up to 160 mph (260 km/h), but fortunately it did not touch any land.
Later, with the began of the peak stage in August, the tropical storm Fernand formed north of the Caribbean, far from the coasts of the United States and Bahamas, and took northern course without affecting any land.
In mid -September, the Cyclonic activity gave signs of life again with the formation of Gabrielle in the Central Atlantic, passing east of Bermuda as a greater hurricane before affecting the Azores.
Hurricane Humberto arrived later with his major category, but without affecting land, and the tropical storm Imelda that became a hurricane, but did not affect earth either.
