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Tropical Storm Bonnie (2004)

January 06, 2023

Tropical Storm Bonnie was a tropical storm that made landfall on Florida in August 2004. The second storm of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season, Bonnie developed from a tropical wave on August 3 to the east of the Lesser Antilles. After moving through the islands, its fast forward motion caused it to dissipate. However, Bonnie later regenerated into a tropical storm near the Yucatán Peninsula. Bonnie attained its peak intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 65 miles per hour (105 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 1,001 mbar (29.56 inHg) on August 11 while located over the Gulf of Mexico. Afterwards, the storm turned to the northeast and hit Florida with winds of 45 miles per hour (72 km/h). The storm accelerated to the northeast and became an extratropical cyclone to the east of New Jersey. Bonnie was the first of five tropical systems in the 2004 season to make landfall in Florida, coming ashore the day before Hurricane Charley struck. Bonnie was also the second of a record eight storms to reach tropical storm strength during the month of August.

Tropical Storm Bonnie
Tropical storm (SSHWS/NWS)
Tropical Storm Bonnie near peak intensity on August 11
FormedAugust 3, 2004
DissipatedAugust 14, 2004
Highest winds1-minute sustained: 65 mph (100 km/h)
Lowest pressure1001 mbar (hPa); 29.56 inHg
Fatalities3 direct, 1 indirect
Damage$1.27 million (2004 USD)
Areas affectedLesser Antilles, Hispaniola, Jamaica, Cuba, Yucatán Peninsula, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maine
Part of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season

Bonnie's impact was minimal. Throughout the Caribbean Sea, the storm's effects consisted primarily of light rainfall, and in Florida, heavy rainfall caused flooding and minor damage. The tropical storm caused a tornado outbreak across the Southeastern United States which killed three people and inflicted over $1 million (2004 USD) in damage.

Meteorological history

 
Map plotting the storm's track and intensity, according to the Saffir–Simpson scale
Map key
Saffir–Simpson scale
  Tropical depression (≤38 mph, ≤62 km/h)
  Tropical storm (39–73 mph, 63–118 km/h)
  Category 1 (74–95 mph, 119–153 km/h)
  Category 2 (96–110 mph, 154–177 km/h)
  Category 3 (111–129 mph, 178–208 km/h)
  Category 4 (130–156 mph, 209–251 km/h)
  Category 5 (≥157 mph, ≥252 km/h)
  Unknown
Storm type
  Extratropical cyclone / Remnant low / Tropical disturbance / Monsoon depression

The origins of Bonnie were in a tropical wave that emerged from the coast of Africa on July 29 and entered the Atlantic Ocean. It moved westward, attaining convection and a mid-level circulation. Convection steadily increased, and, upon the development of a low-level circulation center, the system organized into Tropical Depression Two on August 3 while 415 miles (670 km) east of Barbados. It moved rapidly westward at speeds of up to 23 mph (37 km/h); after crossing through the Lesser Antilles on August 4, it degenerated back into a tropical wave.[1] The tropical wave continued to move rapidly to the west-northwest, until it reached the western Caribbean Sea. While south of Cuba and through the Cayman Islands, the system slowed down to regenerate convection, and it re-developed into a tropical depression on August 8.[1] Operationally, the system was classified a tropical wave until a day later.[2] The depression moved through the Yucatán Channel, and intensified into Tropical Storm Bonnie on August 9 while 70 miles (115 km) north of the Yucatán Peninsula.[1]

 
Bonnie to the north of Charley on August 12

Bonnie continued to the west-northwest; late on August 9, the storm presented a 9-mile (15-km) wide eyewall, a very unusual occurrence in a small and weak tropical storm.[3] Bonnie quickly strengthened while turning to the north, a directional shift caused by a break in the mid-level ridge.[4] The storm briefly weakened late on August 10; it re-strengthened again the following day to attain a peak intensity of 65 mph (100 km/h). Soon after, strong southwesterly wind shear disrupted the storm, causing Bonnie to weaken again. On August 12, Bonnie made landfall just south of Apalachicola as a 45 mph (75 km/h) tropical storm. It quickly weakened to a tropical depression, and accelerated northeastward through the southeastern United States. After paralleling the Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina coastlines, Bonnie lost its tropical characteristics on August 14 to the east of New Jersey.[1] Its remnant low continued northeastward, making landfall in Massachusetts and Maine and continuing into Atlantic Canada.[5]

Preparations

About 16 hours before the storm moved through the Lesser Antilles, the government of Saint Lucia declared a tropical storm warning. Guadeloupe, Martinique, Dominica, St. Maarten, Saba, St. Eustatius, Puerto Rico and the U.S Virgin Islands issued tropical storm watches.[1] Combined with the threat of Hurricane Charley, Bonnie forced the evacuation of 154 oil platforms and 32 oil rigs. The cease in production was equivalent to over 1.2 million barrels of loss in crude oil, or 0.2% of the annual oil production in the Gulf of Mexico. Natural gas reserves were also limited. The lack of gas production due to the storms was equivalent to 7.4% of the total daily production in the Gulf of Mexico.[6]

Early forecasts suggested that Bonnie would attain 80 mph (130 km/h) winds or Category 1 status.[4] In response to the threat, 15 shelters in 7 northwestern Florida counties were put on standby.[7] In the hours prior to landfall,2 shelters were opened, 4 were put on standby, and health and cleanup teams were deployed to the area.[8] Parts of Gadsden, Wakulla, and Levy Counties issued voluntary evacuations, and numerous schools were closed. In anticipation of the storm, Florida Governor Jeb Bush issued a state of emergency.[9]

Impact

Bonnie was a weak storm through most of its path, dropping only light rainfall and causing minimal damage. South Carolina and North Carolina experienced the worst of the storm, where a tornado outbreak killed three people and caused moderate damage.[citation needed]

Caribbean Sea

As a tropical depression, the storm moved rapidly through the Lesser Antilles; consequently, most islands only experienced minor effects. For example, Saint Lucia received light and sporadic rain showers, accompanied by sustained winds of 20–25 mph (32–40 km/h) and gusts to 35 mph (55 km/h).[10] In Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, however, the depression dropped up to 9.2 inches (235 mm) of rain in 24 hours. The rainfall blocked storm drains, including those near the airport, which was forced to shut down. The rainfall caused debris to collect on roads throughout the island.[11] Although the storm passed just 70 miles (110 km) north of the Yucatán Peninsula, the storm dropped only 0.6 inches (15 mm) of rain due to its small size.[12]

North America

 
Total rainfall map of Bonnie in the Eastern United States

In Florida, Bonnie produced up to 4.1 inches (104 mm) of rainfall in Pace, with peak wind gusts of 42 mph (68 km/h). Bonnie was accompanied by a 4 ft (1.2 m) storm surge; moderate wave action caused slight beach erosion. Rainfall and storm surge flooded roads, forcing the evacuation of 2,000 residents in Taylor County. The winds downed trees and caused scattered power outages.[13] A tornado in Jacksonville damaged several businesses and houses.[14][15]

Bonnie triggered a tornado outbreak throughout portions of the Mid-Atlantic states. One tornado in Pender County, North Carolina destroyed 17 homes and damaged 59 houses, causing three deaths and $1.27 million in damage (2004 USD).[16] In Stella, Bonnie generated a waterspout that struck a campground, damaged nine trailers, and wrecked small boats.[17] A tornado in Richlands damaged several houses as well.[18] A suspected tornado in Danville, Virginia destroyed the roofs of several businesses.[14] In South Carolina, tornadoes across the state damaged nine homes. Also, rainfall peaking at 6.07 inches (154 mm) in Loris[5] caused flooding across the state. The flooding, including a one-foot depth along U.S. Route 501, washed away a road and a bridge in Greenville County. In addition, 600 people across the state were left without electricity.[19]

In Pennsylvania, the remnants of the storm dropped up to 8 inches (200 mm) of rain in Tannersville. The rainfall caused the Schuylkill River to reach a crest peak of 12.89 ft (4 m) at Berne. The flooding blocked several roads across eastern Pennsylvania. In addition, Bonnie produced gusty winds, leaving thousands without power.[20] In Delaware, the storm dropped up to 4 inches (100 mm) of rain, forcing 100 to evacuate from the floodwaters. The flooding closed part of U.S. Route 13, and an overflown creek in New Castle County caused moderate flooding damage to stores.[13] In Maine, moisture from the remnants of Bonnie produced heavy rainfall, with localized totals of up to 10 inches (250 mm). The rainfall flooded or washed out roads across the eastern portion of the state. In Aroostook County, near the town of St. Francis, the rainfall caused a mudslide which narrowed a county road to one lane.[21]

As an extratropical low combined with a frontal system, Bonnie continued to produce moderate rainfall in Canada, peaking at 3.5 inches (90 mm) in Edmundston, New Brunswick. The rainfall caused basement flooding and road washouts; slick roads caused a traffic fatality in Edmundston.[22]

Aftermath and records

Twenty-two hours after Bonnie struck Florida, Hurricane Charley passed over the Dry Tortugas. This was the first time in recorded history that two tropical storms struck Florida within 1 day. Previously, Hurricane Gordon and Tropical Storm Helene struck the state within five days of each other in September 2000. Originally, it was thought that two storms in the 1906 season hit the state within 12 hours;[23] however, the suspected tropical storm was determined to be a tropical depression in a more recent analysis.[24] Bonnie was the first of five tropical systems to make landfall in Florida during the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season, and the second of a record eight disturbances to reach tropical storm strength during the month of August.[25]

Because Bonnie hit Florida immediately before Charley, damage between the two storms was often difficult to differentiate. President George W. Bush responded to the storm by declaring much of Florida a Federal Disaster Area on August 13, 2004.[26]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e National Hurricane Center (2004). "Tropical Storm Bonnie Tropical Cyclone Report" (PDF). Retrieved May 22, 2015.
  2. ^ National Hurricane Center (2004). "Tropical Storm Bonnie Tropical Discussion #7". Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  3. ^ National Hurricane Center (2004). "Tropical Storm Bonnie Tropical Discussion #8". Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  4. ^ a b National Hurricane Center (2004). "Tropical Storm Bonnie Tropical Discussion #10". Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  5. ^ a b Hydrometeorological Prediction Center (2006). "Rainfall Summary for Tropical Storm Bonnie". Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  6. ^ United States Department of the Interior (2004). . Archived from the original on July 18, 2006. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  7. ^ Capital City Area Red Cross (2004). (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 26, 2006. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  8. ^ Capital City Area Red Cross (2004). (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 26, 2006. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  9. ^ Florida State Emergency Response Team (2004). (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 26, 2006. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  10. ^ Mike Davis (2004). "Unofficial Reports from St. Lucia". Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  11. ^ National Emergency Office, St Vincent (2004). . Archived from the original on September 28, 2007. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  12. ^ Dir. Gral. Adj. de Oceanografia, Hidrografia y Meteorología (2004). (PDF) (in Spanish). Archived from the original (PDF) on September 24, 2015. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  13. ^ a b . World Meteorological Organization. 2004. Archived from the original on June 15, 2006. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  14. ^ a b Insurance Journal (2004). "Storm Bonnie Spawns Tornadoes from Fla. to Va". Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  15. ^ . News4Jax.com. August 12, 2004. Archived from the original on August 15, 2004. Retrieved August 1, 2011.
  16. ^ Wilmington National Weather Service (2004). . Archived from the original on March 12, 2005. Retrieved May 22, 2006.
  17. ^ Timmi Toler (2004). . Jacksonville Daily News. Archived from the original on September 27, 2011. Retrieved May 18, 2004.
  18. ^ Roselee Papandrea (2004). . Jacksonville Daily News. Archived from the original on September 27, 2011. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  19. ^ . Associated Press. 2004. Archived from the original on February 4, 2012. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  20. ^ . World Meteorological Organization. 2004. Archived from the original on April 17, 2006. Retrieved May 19, 2006.
  21. ^ . World Meteorological Organization. 2004. Archived from the original on April 26, 2006. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  22. ^ Canadian Hurricane Centre (2004). . Archived from the original on May 1, 2006. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  23. ^ David Royse (2004). "How Rare is Tropical Storm Double Trouble?". Associated Press. Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  24. ^ HURDAT (2004). "HURDAT Re-Analysis (1901–1910)". Retrieved May 18, 2006.
  25. ^ National Hurricane Center (2004). "August 2004 Monthly Tropical Weather Summary". Retrieved May 18, 2004.
  26. ^ FEMA (2004). . Archived from the original on February 22, 2006. Retrieved May 18, 2006.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tropical Storm Bonnie (2004).
  • Tropical Storm Bonnie Report

January 06, 2023
tropical, storm, bonnie, 2004, tropical, storm, bonnie, tropical, storm, that, made, landfall, florida, august, 2004, second, storm, 2004, atlantic, hurricane, season, bonnie, developed, from, tropical, wave, august, east, lesser, antilles, after, moving, thro. Tropical Storm Bonnie was a tropical storm that made landfall on Florida in August 2004 The second storm of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season Bonnie developed from a tropical wave on August 3 to the east of the Lesser Antilles After moving through the islands its fast forward motion caused it to dissipate However Bonnie later regenerated into a tropical storm near the Yucatan Peninsula Bonnie attained its peak intensity with maximum 1 minute sustained winds of 65 miles per hour 105 km h and a minimum central pressure of 1 001 mbar 29 56 inHg on August 11 while located over the Gulf of Mexico Afterwards the storm turned to the northeast and hit Florida with winds of 45 miles per hour 72 km h The storm accelerated to the northeast and became an extratropical cyclone to the east of New Jersey Bonnie was the first of five tropical systems in the 2004 season to make landfall in Florida coming ashore the day before Hurricane Charley struck Bonnie was also the second of a record eight storms to reach tropical storm strength during the month of August Tropical Storm BonnieTropical storm SSHWS NWS Tropical Storm Bonnie near peak intensity on August 11FormedAugust 3 2004DissipatedAugust 14 2004Highest winds1 minute sustained 65 mph 100 km h Lowest pressure1001 mbar hPa 29 56 inHgFatalities3 direct 1 indirectDamage 1 27 million 2004 USD Areas affectedLesser Antilles Hispaniola Jamaica Cuba Yucatan Peninsula Florida Georgia South Carolina North Carolina Virginia MainePart of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane seasonBonnie s impact was minimal Throughout the Caribbean Sea the storm s effects consisted primarily of light rainfall and in Florida heavy rainfall caused flooding and minor damage The tropical storm caused a tornado outbreak across the Southeastern United States which killed three people and inflicted over 1 million 2004 USD in damage Contents 1 Meteorological history 2 Preparations 3 Impact 3 1 Caribbean Sea 3 2 North America 4 Aftermath and records 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksMeteorological history Edit Map plotting the storm s track and intensity according to the Saffir Simpson scaleMap keySaffir Simpson scale Tropical depression 38 mph 62 km h Tropical storm 39 73 mph 63 118 km h Category 1 74 95 mph 119 153 km h Category 2 96 110 mph 154 177 km h Category 3 111 129 mph 178 208 km h Category 4 130 156 mph 209 251 km h Category 5 157 mph 252 km h Unknown Storm type Tropical cyclone Subtropical cyclone Extratropical cyclone Remnant low Tropical disturbance Monsoon depression The origins of Bonnie were in a tropical wave that emerged from the coast of Africa on July 29 and entered the Atlantic Ocean It moved westward attaining convection and a mid level circulation Convection steadily increased and upon the development of a low level circulation center the system organized into Tropical Depression Two on August 3 while 415 miles 670 km east of Barbados It moved rapidly westward at speeds of up to 23 mph 37 km h after crossing through the Lesser Antilles on August 4 it degenerated back into a tropical wave 1 The tropical wave continued to move rapidly to the west northwest until it reached the western Caribbean Sea While south of Cuba and through the Cayman Islands the system slowed down to regenerate convection and it re developed into a tropical depression on August 8 1 Operationally the system was classified a tropical wave until a day later 2 The depression moved through the Yucatan Channel and intensified into Tropical Storm Bonnie on August 9 while 70 miles 115 km north of the Yucatan Peninsula 1 Bonnie to the north of Charley on August 12 Bonnie continued to the west northwest late on August 9 the storm presented a 9 mile 15 km wide eyewall a very unusual occurrence in a small and weak tropical storm 3 Bonnie quickly strengthened while turning to the north a directional shift caused by a break in the mid level ridge 4 The storm briefly weakened late on August 10 it re strengthened again the following day to attain a peak intensity of 65 mph 100 km h Soon after strong southwesterly wind shear disrupted the storm causing Bonnie to weaken again On August 12 Bonnie made landfall just south of Apalachicola as a 45 mph 75 km h tropical storm It quickly weakened to a tropical depression and accelerated northeastward through the southeastern United States After paralleling the Georgia South Carolina and North Carolina coastlines Bonnie lost its tropical characteristics on August 14 to the east of New Jersey 1 Its remnant low continued northeastward making landfall in Massachusetts and Maine and continuing into Atlantic Canada 5 Preparations EditAbout 16 hours before the storm moved through the Lesser Antilles the government of Saint Lucia declared a tropical storm warning Guadeloupe Martinique Dominica St Maarten Saba St Eustatius Puerto Rico and the U S Virgin Islands issued tropical storm watches 1 Combined with the threat of Hurricane Charley Bonnie forced the evacuation of 154 oil platforms and 32 oil rigs The cease in production was equivalent to over 1 2 million barrels of loss in crude oil or 0 2 of the annual oil production in the Gulf of Mexico Natural gas reserves were also limited The lack of gas production due to the storms was equivalent to 7 4 of the total daily production in the Gulf of Mexico 6 Early forecasts suggested that Bonnie would attain 80 mph 130 km h winds or Category 1 status 4 In response to the threat 15 shelters in 7 northwestern Florida counties were put on standby 7 In the hours prior to landfall 2 shelters were opened 4 were put on standby and health and cleanup teams were deployed to the area 8 Parts of Gadsden Wakulla and Levy Counties issued voluntary evacuations and numerous schools were closed In anticipation of the storm Florida Governor Jeb Bush issued a state of emergency 9 Impact EditBonnie was a weak storm through most of its path dropping only light rainfall and causing minimal damage South Carolina and North Carolina experienced the worst of the storm where a tornado outbreak killed three people and caused moderate damage citation needed Caribbean Sea Edit As a tropical depression the storm moved rapidly through the Lesser Antilles consequently most islands only experienced minor effects For example Saint Lucia received light and sporadic rain showers accompanied by sustained winds of 20 25 mph 32 40 km h and gusts to 35 mph 55 km h 10 In Saint Vincent and the Grenadines however the depression dropped up to 9 2 inches 235 mm of rain in 24 hours The rainfall blocked storm drains including those near the airport which was forced to shut down The rainfall caused debris to collect on roads throughout the island 11 Although the storm passed just 70 miles 110 km north of the Yucatan Peninsula the storm dropped only 0 6 inches 15 mm of rain due to its small size 12 North America Edit Total rainfall map of Bonnie in the Eastern United States In Florida Bonnie produced up to 4 1 inches 104 mm of rainfall in Pace with peak wind gusts of 42 mph 68 km h Bonnie was accompanied by a 4 ft 1 2 m storm surge moderate wave action caused slight beach erosion Rainfall and storm surge flooded roads forcing the evacuation of 2 000 residents in Taylor County The winds downed trees and caused scattered power outages 13 A tornado in Jacksonville damaged several businesses and houses 14 15 Bonnie triggered a tornado outbreak throughout portions of the Mid Atlantic states One tornado in Pender County North Carolina destroyed 17 homes and damaged 59 houses causing three deaths and 1 27 million in damage 2004 USD 16 In Stella Bonnie generated a waterspout that struck a campground damaged nine trailers and wrecked small boats 17 A tornado in Richlands damaged several houses as well 18 A suspected tornado in Danville Virginia destroyed the roofs of several businesses 14 In South Carolina tornadoes across the state damaged nine homes Also rainfall peaking at 6 07 inches 154 mm in Loris 5 caused flooding across the state The flooding including a one foot depth along U S Route 501 washed away a road and a bridge in Greenville County In addition 600 people across the state were left without electricity 19 In Pennsylvania the remnants of the storm dropped up to 8 inches 200 mm of rain in Tannersville The rainfall caused the Schuylkill River to reach a crest peak of 12 89 ft 4 m at Berne The flooding blocked several roads across eastern Pennsylvania In addition Bonnie produced gusty winds leaving thousands without power 20 In Delaware the storm dropped up to 4 inches 100 mm of rain forcing 100 to evacuate from the floodwaters The flooding closed part of U S Route 13 and an overflown creek in New Castle County caused moderate flooding damage to stores 13 In Maine moisture from the remnants of Bonnie produced heavy rainfall with localized totals of up to 10 inches 250 mm The rainfall flooded or washed out roads across the eastern portion of the state In Aroostook County near the town of St Francis the rainfall caused a mudslide which narrowed a county road to one lane 21 As an extratropical low combined with a frontal system Bonnie continued to produce moderate rainfall in Canada peaking at 3 5 inches 90 mm in Edmundston New Brunswick The rainfall caused basement flooding and road washouts slick roads caused a traffic fatality in Edmundston 22 Aftermath and records EditTwenty two hours after Bonnie struck Florida Hurricane Charley passed over the Dry Tortugas This was the first time in recorded history that two tropical storms struck Florida within 1 day Previously Hurricane Gordon and Tropical Storm Helene struck the state within five days of each other in September 2000 Originally it was thought that two storms in the 1906 season hit the state within 12 hours 23 however the suspected tropical storm was determined to be a tropical depression in a more recent analysis 24 Bonnie was the first of five tropical systems to make landfall in Florida during the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season and the second of a record eight disturbances to reach tropical storm strength during the month of August 25 Because Bonnie hit Florida immediately before Charley damage between the two storms was often difficult to differentiate President George W Bush responded to the storm by declaring much of Florida a Federal Disaster Area on August 13 2004 26 See also Edit Tropical cyclones portal2004 Atlantic hurricane season List of Florida hurricanes Other tropical cyclones named Bonnie Timeline of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season List of North Carolina hurricanes List of New England hurricanes List of New Jersey hurricanesReferences Edit a b c d e National Hurricane Center 2004 Tropical Storm Bonnie Tropical Cyclone Report PDF Retrieved May 22 2015 National Hurricane Center 2004 Tropical Storm Bonnie Tropical Discussion 7 Retrieved May 18 2006 National Hurricane Center 2004 Tropical Storm Bonnie Tropical Discussion 8 Retrieved May 18 2006 a b National Hurricane Center 2004 Tropical Storm Bonnie Tropical Discussion 10 Retrieved May 18 2006 a b Hydrometeorological Prediction Center 2006 Rainfall Summary for Tropical Storm Bonnie Retrieved May 18 2006 United States Department of the Interior 2004 Tropical Storm Bonnie and Hurricane Charley Evacuation and Production Shut in Statistics Archived from the original on July 18 2006 Retrieved May 18 2006 Capital City Area Red Cross 2004 Tropical Storm Bonnie Situation Report 1 PDF Archived from the original PDF on March 26 2006 Retrieved May 18 2006 Capital City Area Red Cross 2004 Tropical Storm Bonnie Situation Report 1 PDF Archived from the original PDF on March 26 2006 Retrieved May 18 2006 Florida State Emergency Response Team 2004 Situation Report 1 PDF Archived from the original PDF on March 26 2006 Retrieved May 18 2006 Mike Davis 2004 Unofficial Reports from St Lucia Retrieved May 18 2006 National Emergency Office St Vincent 2004 Airport in St Vincent temporarily closed due to flooding Archived from the original on September 28 2007 Retrieved May 18 2006 Dir Gral Adj de Oceanografia Hidrografia y Meteorologia 2004 Tormenta Tropical Bonnie PDF in Spanish Archived from the original PDF on September 24 2015 Retrieved May 18 2006 a b Storm data and unusual weather phenomena August 2004 Alabama Florida World Meteorological Organization 2004 Archived from the original on June 15 2006 Retrieved May 18 2006 a b Insurance Journal 2004 Storm Bonnie Spawns Tornadoes from Fla to Va Retrieved May 18 2006 Bonnie Spawned Tornado Rips Through Northwest Jacksonville News4Jax com August 12 2004 Archived from the original on August 15 2004 Retrieved August 1 2011 Wilmington National Weather Service 2004 Final Pender County Tornado Damage Assessment Archived from the original on March 12 2005 Retrieved May 22 2006 Timmi Toler 2004 Waterspout damages Stella campground Jacksonville Daily News Archived from the original on September 27 2011 Retrieved May 18 2004 Roselee Papandrea 2004 Bonnie makes presence felt Jacksonville Daily News Archived from the original on September 27 2011 Retrieved May 18 2006 Bonnie brings high winds tornadoes around SC Associated Press 2004 Archived from the original on February 4 2012 Retrieved May 18 2006 Storm data and unusual weather phenomena August 2004 New York Pennsylvania World Meteorological Organization 2004 Archived from the original on April 17 2006 Retrieved May 19 2006 Storm data and unusual weather phenomena August 2004 Kansas Michigan World Meteorological Organization 2004 Archived from the original on April 26 2006 Retrieved May 18 2006 Canadian Hurricane Centre 2004 2004 Tropical Cyclone Season Summary Archived from the original on May 1 2006 Retrieved May 18 2006 David Royse 2004 How Rare is Tropical Storm Double Trouble Associated Press Retrieved May 18 2006 HURDAT 2004 HURDAT Re Analysis 1901 1910 Retrieved May 18 2006 National Hurricane Center 2004 August 2004 Monthly Tropical Weather Summary Retrieved May 18 2004 FEMA 2004 Florida Hurricane Charley and Tropical Storm Bonnie Archived from the original on February 22 2006 Retrieved May 18 2006 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tropical Storm Bonnie 2004 Tropical Storm Bonnie Report Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Tropical Storm Bonnie 2004 amp oldid 1110748811, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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