| 1990-95 Southern Hemisphere Tropical Cyclone Seasons |
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1990-91 SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE TROPICAL CYCLONE SEASON Cyclone Joy Beginning December 24 , 1990 , the outer bands of Cyclone Joy brought heavy rains and high winds to Queensland, Australia . The storm killed 5 people and caused extensive flooding. {Link without Title} Cyclone Fifi A severe cyclone, Fifi stuck Western Australia in mid April, 1991 . The storm killed 27 people and left 100,000 homes without power. {Link without Title} Cyclone Errol Cyclone Errol formed on March 25 , 1991 and never hit land. The storm was responsible for a sinking of an Indonesian fishing boat. {Link without Title} Angola Tropical Cyclone of 1991 A possible tropical storm formed on April 10 , 1991 . The tropical storm moved southwestward and dissipated on the 15th. 1991-92 SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE TROPICAL CYCLONE SEASON Cyclone Fran Fran, a category 2 system, crossed the coast near 1770, Queensland on March 16 , 1992 . Having crossed the coast a first time, Fran turned to the south-east and crossed the coast again, at Fraser Island , before heading back out to sea. The cyclone damaged houses in Bundaberg and extensively damaged a marina complex at Burnett Heads . The Kolan and Burnett rivers suffered major flooding. No deaths were attributed to this cyclone. Cyclone Ian A Category 4 stuck Western Australia in April of 1992 causing minimal damage. {Link without Title} Cyclone Neville Struck Tiwi Islands in April, 1992 leaving only minor damage. {Link without Title} 1992-93 SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE TROPICAL CYCLONE SEASON Cyclone Nina Nina formed on December 23 , 1992 , the storm reached Category 1 status before making landfall in northern Queensland , then Nina moved eastward, reaching Category 3 status before becoming extratropical on January 2 , 1993 . [http://australiasevereweather.com/cyclones/1993/bom/nina.gif 1993-94 SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE TROPICAL CYCLONE SEASON Cyclone Naomi Naomi was the first cyclone of the 1993/94 season. Forming early on December 16 , 1993 , the storm moved south and strengthened into a Category 3 before making landfall. There was moderate damage and a fishing boat was disabled during the storm. There were no deaths. {Link without Title} Cyclone Rewa Cyclone Rewa formed on December 26 , 1993. It looped around the Coral Sea for almost a month, crossed New Caledonia and the Solomon Island, and dissipated on January 21 . Rewa was the longest-lived South Pacific tropical cyclone at the time. Cyclone Geralda Part of a spree of four powerful cyclones to impact Madagascar this year, Geralda killed 200 people and left half a million homeless as it made landfall on the island in early February. Cyclone Nadia The last of the spree of devastating Madagascar cyclones, Nadia made landfall in Madagascar in late March. After crossing the northern tip of the island, Nadia impacted Mozambique before returning to the Mozambique channel and finally dissipating. Nadia killed dozens in Madagascar. It claimed around 200 more lives in Mozambique and left over one million people homeless. 1994-95 SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE TROPICAL CYCLONE SEASON Cyclone Annette Annette formed on December 15 , 1994 . The storm moved southeastward while intensifying to a Category 4 cyclone. Annette made landfall at Mandora Station on December 18 . There was considerable damage to homes and crops and about a 1,000 cattle was lost in the storm. {Link without Title} Cyclone Bobby Another severe cyclone, Bobby struck the Western Australia coast between February 23 and February 24 , 1995 . The storm struck the small town of Onslow where more than 400 mm of rain fell in the area. The monthly rainfall total at Onslow in February was 544.6 mm, the highest monthly total ever recorded in the town. There were no deaths and damage was minor. {Link without Title} Cyclone Chloe The third major cyclone to strike Australia . Cyclone Chloe reached Category 5 status before making landfall in the uninhabited section of the coast of the Kimberley Region Of Western Australia on April 7 , 1995 . The storm dissipated well inland. {Link without Title} SEE ALSO EXTERNAL LINKS |
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