Sentence examples for storm recorded from inspiring English sources

Ultimately, Carrier said, Hurricane Mitch was the fourth most powerful storm recorded, and the most destructive in the history of the Western Hemisphere, according to figures kept by the National Hurricane Center.

In a conversation in October 2011 with Mr. Storm and a Danish intelligence officer, which Mr. Storm recorded on his cellphone and which the Danish newspaper posted online, the purported C.I.A. officer known as Michael praised Mr. Storm's efforts and even said that President Obama had been briefed on his efforts against Mr. Awlaki.

Fig. 8 Geomagnetic storm recorded at low latitude, Okinawa (OKI) and equator, Guam (GAM) and Yap, Micronesia (YAP) in the western Pacific region.

Of note is the initiation of numerous slips throughout Whangapoua Forest during the largest storm recorded over the past 21 years (31 May 2000) when discharge measured at the Opitonui site reached 218 cumecsy.

More recently, Cliver and Dietrich (2013) reported that the H-spike recorded at Colaba (9.6°) during the Carrington storm included contributions from aurora-related currents, because of the similarity between the Colaba magnetometer time series and that of the May 1847 storm recorded at Greenwich (53.3°).

According to NASA, the largest storm recorded since we've had satellites as an X28 in 1976.

The song is built on a soulful sample of Smokey Robinson's quiet storm recording "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow", with an extended guitar solo.

The song samples Smokey Robinson's quiet storm recording "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow", and is themed lyrically to lust and heartache.

In 1971 Hurricane Irene became something of a natural anomaly, being one of only a dozen Atlantic storms recorded to ever cross into the Pacific.

— One of the strongest storms recorded in the northern Pacific Ocean pummeled the West Coast last weekend, leading to widespread flooding and state and federal disaster declarations.

Fiji has begun a massive cleanup after one of the most powerful storms recorded in the southern hemisphere tore through the Pacific island nation, killing 17 people, flattening remote villages and cutting off communications.