When Was Hurricane Agatha?
Tropical Storm Agatha Was a Weak but Catastrophic Tropical Cyclone That Brought Widespread Floods to Much of Central America, and Was the Deadliest Tropical...
Tropical Storm Agatha was a weak but catastrophic tropical cyclone that brought widespread floods to much of Central America, and was the deadliest tropical cyclone in the eastern Pacific since Hurricane Pauline in 1997.
Was there a hurricane Agatha?
There was a real Hurricane Agatha, but it didn't come close to hitting North Carolina. It also technically wasn't a hurricane. Tropical Storm Agatha emerged in May of 2010 and brought widespread flooding to large parts of Central America. The storm caused 204 fatalities and $1.1 billion in damage.
Where did Hurricane Agatha make landfall?
It made landfall near the Guatemala–Mexico border on the evening of May 29. Agatha produced torrential rain all across Central America, which resulted in the death of one person in Nicaragua.
Robert Thorne covers electric vehicle innovations, autonomous driving systems, global mobility trends, and automotive engineering developments.
