User:RandomInfinity17 Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:RandomInfinity17

This user participates in WikiProject Aviation.

This user participates in WikiProject Tropical cyclones.

This user participates in the Non-tropical storms task force.

This user likes tracking tropical cyclones.

This user is really fascinated by the weather.

This user is interested in severe weather.

This user IS interested in Space.

This user is a participant in WikiProject Weather

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  A possible subtropical cyclone in the Black Sea on September 27, 2005.
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  Radar scan of the 2021 Western Kentucky tornado lifting debris from the town of Mayfield 30,000 feet into the atmosphere.
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  Storm Dennis, the most intense European windstorm of the 21st century, on February 15, 2020.
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  The Cat's Eye Nebula, a planetary nebula in the constellation of Draco.
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  Track of Tropical Storm Five of the 1952 Atlantic hurricane season, the northernmost forming Atlantic tropical cyclone.
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  A house that was wiped off its foundation after the extremely violent 2011 Hackleburg–Phil Campbell tornado.
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  The Carr Fire on July 26, 2018, the day that it would produce an firewhirl with winds equivalent to an EF3 tornado.
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  Subtropical Cyclone Katie near Easter Island on May 2, 2015.
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  One of the first photos of the Andromeda Galaxy, taken in 1899 by Issac Roberts.
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  Satellite image of the 2022 Hunga Tonga–Hunga Haʻapai eruption and the extratropical remnants of Cyclone Cody.
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  Radar loop of the most prolific December tornado outbreak on record on December 15, 2021.
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  Cryovolcanoes spewing out ice at the south pole of Enceladus.
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  Hurricane Dorian approaching Canada as powerful extratropical cyclone on September 7, 2019.
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  A record-breaking bomb cyclone off the coast of the Pacific Northwest on October 24, 2021.
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  Subtropical Storm One at peak intensity on January 16, 2023.
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  C/2022 E3 (ZTF), a long-period comet, on January 27, 2023.
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  A waterspout inside of Tropical Storm Colin on June 6, 2016.
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  Track of Cyclone Freddy, the longest-lived tropical cyclone on record.
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  A potential subtropical storm of the coast of Morroco on February 17, 2002.
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  The 1904, Moscow tornado, one of the deadliest Russian tornadoes on record.
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  2023 CX1 entering Earth's atmosphere over France on February 13, 2023.
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  Subtropical Storm Raoni off the coast of Argentina on June 28, 2021

Article	Subject	Class	Importance	Comments
Weather of 2023	List of weather events	List	High
List of costliest tropical cyclones	Tropical cyclone list	List	Low	Alternate version
Weather of 1985	List of weather events	Start	Low
October 2022 Southern Ocean cyclone	Extratropical cyclone	C	Top
In-flight fire	Type of aviation accident	C	Mid
1966 Air New Zealand DC-8 crash	Aviation accident	B	Low	Pushed it into B-class, updated with report
Rocky Mountain Airways Flight 217	Aviation accident	B	Low
2017 Teterboro Learjet crash	Aviation accident	B	Low
Olympic Airways Flight 3838	Aviation accident	B	Mid
Pakistan International Airlines Flight 8303	Aviation accident	B	Mid	Pushed it into B-class, updated with report
Horizon Air Flight 2658	Aviation accident	C	Low
Ural Airlines Flight 178	Aviation accident	GA	Low	Pushed it into GA, updated with report
2024 Alaska Air Fuel Douglas C-54 crash	Aviation accident	C	Low
Thai Airways International Flight 114	Aviation accident	B	Low	Pushed it into B-class, updated with report

Iota shortly after reaching its peak intensity while approaching Nicaragua on 16 November

Hurricane Iota was a devastating late-season tropical cyclone which caused severe damage to areas of Central America already devastated by Hurricane Eta two weeks prior. The 31st and final tropical cyclone, 30th named storm, 14th hurricane, and record-tying seventh major hurricane of the record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season, Iota originated as a tropical wave that moved into the Eastern Caribbean on 10 November. Over the next few days, the wave began to become better organized and by 13 November, it developed into a tropical depression north of Colombia. The depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Iota six hours later. The storm was initially impacted by some wind shear, but a center relocation and relaxed shear allowed Iota to quickly strengthen into a hurricane on 15 November, after which it underwent explosive intensification, peaking as a high-end Category 4 hurricane, with wind speeds of 155 mph (249 km/h). After weakening slightly, Iota made landfall in northeastern Nicaragua as a mid-range Category 4 hurricane, becoming the strongest recorded hurricane to make landfall in Nicaragua in November. Iota then rapidly weakened as it moved inland, dissipating on 18 November.

Iota's precursor disturbance generated flash flooding on several Caribbean islands. Hurricane watches and warnings were first issued on 14 November in parts of Colombia, Nicaragua, and Honduras, with the latter two countries still recovering from Eta. Heavy rains associated with a tropical wave and Iota brought heavy rainfall to parts of Colombia, leading to flash flooding and mudslides. Heavy rain fell on much of Nicaragua, widening flash flooding caused by the hurricane's high storm surge. Mudslides caused extensive damage and multiple deaths. At least 67 people were killed due to Iota, including at least 28 in Nicaragua and 16 in Honduras, among other countries. As many as 41 people were reported as missing. The preliminary estimate for the damage in Nicaragua was $564 million (2020 USD). Total damage estimates for the hurricane were set at $1.4 billion (2020 USD). (Full article...)