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  1. Cyclone status was lost around 2100 UTC 1 March when Chloe was centred 80 km south of Learmonth, some 27 hours after landfall. Chloe's track appeared to be controlled mainly by an upper-level high centred over the Kimberley region.

  2. Apr 9, 1995 · Late on 7 April, Chloe began to weaken under the influence of increasing northwesterly shear and at 0300 UTC on'8 April the cyclone crossed an uninhabited section of the north Kimberley coast causing a swath of vegetation damage 30 km wide.

  3. The name Chloe has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean and for two in the Australian region of the Indian Ocean. In the Atlantic: Hurricane Chloe (1967) – long-lived Category 2 hurricane, churned in the open ocean. Tropical Storm Chloe (1971) – made landfall in Belize.

  4. Weather Underground provides tracking maps, 5-day forecasts, computer models, satellite imagery and detailed storm statistics for tracking and forecasting Hurricane Chloe Tracker.

  5. Dec 5, 2023 · Chloe (pictured above) is a 14-year-old Ni-Vanuatu girl who has experienced the devastating consequences of cyclones in Vanuatu, including a Category Five Cyclone a few weeks ago, which was the most powerful pre-cyclone season cyclone ever recorded.

  6. atozwiki.com › Hurricane_Chloe_(1967)Hurricane Chloe (1967)

    Chloe transitioned into an extratropical cyclone containing gales on September 21. On the same date, the extratropical remnants of Chloe reached the coastline of France near Bordeaux and quickly dissipated inland over central France.

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  8. The practice of using names to identify tropical cyclones goes back several centuries, with storms named after places, saints or things they hit before the formal start of naming in each basin. Examples of such names are the 1928 Okeechobee hurricane (also known as the "San Felipe II" hurricane) and the 1938 New England hurricane.

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