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Content for next edition

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A new article request is needed. Rattleman started Subtropical Ridge. Perhaps Tropical Storm Doria (1971), seeing as it's the costliest storm without an article. Either that or start to finish up the Hurricanes in XXX series. You know, List of Mid-Atlantic hurricanes, List of North Carolina hurricanes, List of South Carolina hurricanes, List of Georgia hurricanes, List of Florida hurricanes, List of Alabama hurricanes, List of Mississippi hurricanes, List of Louisiana hurricanes, List of Texas hurricanes, and List of Hawaii hurricanes for U.S. California is now an FL, and New Jersey is an FLC, so having every area would be interesting. Of course, what would be done with them is for a different discussion (you couldn't list every Florida one), but I can't think of any more articles that are needed. One thing that could be included in the next edition somewhere is the tips to a good article that was spread around a few weeks ago. Also, I think the random topic should be Hurricane preparedness, seeing as we're getting into Hurricane season. Hurricanehink (talk) 13:46, 4 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

regarding the Florida hurricanes article, you could go by decade or something...or if it's just hurricanes, possibly even by longer periodsDr Denim 12:30, 6 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]
or another thought is if Florida would be divided by region as per U.S. Mainland Hurricane Strikes by State, 1851-2004 I can go ahead and get started on making a list for florida and then it can be broken up later if necessaryDr Denim 13:00, 6 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]
Whoops, they should be List of XXX hurricanes. Good luck with the Florida one, and I left some comments. Hurricanehink (talk) 15:21, 6 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]
thanks, yea...I didn't think to make sure the name was right until after I made the article...still it shouldn't be too hard to fix later onDr Denim 15:28, 6 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]
No problem. Hurricanehink (talk) 16:16, 6 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

We should really get started now; we got two more days until this comes out. íslenska hurikein #12(samtal) 16:24, 28 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

No need to rush, for a start it is 4 days; and the substantiative editing will only take a short amount of time compared to the first one (the log is available, Hink has the stats table etc).--Nilfanion (talk) 19:03, 28 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Article statistics

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  • Table showing quality of storm articles over past

New Articles

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  • Storm articles.
  • Non-storm articles.

Improved Articles

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To-do List

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  • Cut-down version of the Project to do list.
  • Wishlist FA's.

Other content

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Monthly Activity

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Nominations for next edition

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SotM

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  • TS Alberto
Tropical Storm Alberto near peak intensity

Tropical Storm Alberto was the first tropical storm of the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season. Forming on June 10 over the western Caribbean Sea, the system moved northwestward as a disorganized tropical depression due to dry air and wind shear. It passed to the west of Cuba, dropping heavy rainfall of up to 17.5 inches (445 mm) on Cuba and 22.7 inches (577 mm) on Grand Cayman. The rainfall damaged 37 homes and destroyed 3 in Havana. It strengthened over the Gulf of Mexico and attained tropical storm status on June 11. The center reformed to the northeast near its deep convection, and Alberto reached a peak intensity of 70 mph (110 km/h) before weakening and hitting the Florida Panhandle on June 13. Alberto dropped heavy rainfall over Florida, causing heavy, yet benificial rainfall in places to combat wildfires. The storm also indirectly caused one death when a pilot crashed near Tampa due to poor conditions. Across the southeastern United States, the storm dropped heavy rainfall, peaking at 7.16 inches in Raleigh, North Carolina. One boy drowned when he ran into the flooding. Throughout its path, Alberto spawned 16 tornadoes.

Throughout the entire globe, there were three other tropical cyclones. Tropical Depression Two existed in the eastern Pacific Ocean from June 3 to June 4 near the coast of Mexico. It dropped heavy rainfall from 10 to 12 inches (250-300 mm) near Acapulco. Tropical Storm Jelawat lasted from June 26 to June 29, having formed in the South China Sea and made landfall on China. The storm caused heavy flooding which killed at least seven and destroyed 190 houses. At the end of the month, Tropical Depression 04W existed over the western Pacific Ocean. It is forecasted to intensify to typhoon status.

MotM

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Nominations close and voting starts on June 30