Exotic Weather Robert was a powerful tropical storm that made landfall on the California Panhandle during May 2001. The third tropical cyclone and second known as storm of the 2001 Ocean storm season, Robert developed from an exotic trend that transferred off the shore of African-american on September 24. The trend joined the Carribbean on September 29 and created a low-pressure area, which structured into Exotic Weather Robert on May 3. After variations in power and track, the storm gained high years of 70 mph (110 km/h) over the Beach of South america. Robert going northward and transferred on land along the Beach Coast before dissipating on May 7.As opposed to the damaging Exotic Weather Allison earlier in the season, Barry's effects were average. Nine large occurred: six in Cuba and three in California. As an exotic cyclone, Robert produced heavy rain that actually peaked at 8.9 in (230 mm) at Tallahassee.
Gusts in the area arrived at 79 mph (127 km/h), which was the highest wind turbine speed recording for the storm. The forerunner tropical wave to Robert dropped a lot of rain on southern California, leading to significant surging and design harm. Nominal surging and wind turbine harm took place throughout the California Panhandle. As the storm's history followed national, parts of the Ms Area received light rain. Robert caused an calculated $30 million (2001 USD) in harm.
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