Content deleted Content added
Updating report |
Updating report |
||
Line 1:
{{User:SDZeroBot/NPP sorting/header|count=
{| class="wikitable sortable"
Line 147:
| On July 8, 2025, heavy rains caused deadly [[Flash flood|flash flooding]] along the [[Rio Ruidoso]], in the [[Ruidoso, New Mexico]], area, killing three people and necessitating numerous water rescues. The river crested at a record {{cvt|20|ft|m|0}}. [[Wildfire]] burn scarring from 2024 exacerbated the flooding impact.
| B
| data-sort-value=
|
|-
Line 267:
| C
| data-sort-value=162 | [[Special:Contribs/Edmontonian Idolatry|Edmontonian Idolatry]] (162)
| ▼
|-▼
| 2025-07-06▼
| data-sort-value="A1"|GA▼
| data-sort-value=26239 | [[Special:Contribs/MediaKyle|MediaKyle]] (26239)▼
|
|-
Line 287 ⟶ 280:
| Tropical Storm Chantal was a [[tropical cyclone]] that impacted the [[Southeastern United States]] in July 2025. Chantal originated from a decaying frontal boundary over [[Florida]]. It then moved offshore into the [[Atlantic Ocean]] and rapidly organized into a tropical depression on July 4.
| data-sort-value="A1"|GA
| data-sort-value=
|
|-
Line 294 ⟶ 287:
| Brian Tokar is an American environmental activist and author. He is a faculty and board member of the [[Institute for Social Ecology]]. Since 2006, he has been a lecturer in the Environmental Program at the [[University of Vermont]].
| Start
| data-sort-value=
|
|-
Line 343 ⟶ 336:
| In the evening hours of April 8, 1998, a violent and deadly [[tornado]] devastated multiple suburban communities of [[Birmingham, Alabama]]. Primarily Oak Grove, [[Rock Creek, Alabama|Rock Creek]], [[Edgewater, Alabama|Edgewater]], and [[McDonald Chapel, Alabama|McDonald Chapel]]. The tornado was part of a [[Tornado outbreak of April 6–9, 1998|larger tornado outbreak]] which included the [[Great Plains]], [[Dixie Alley]], and the [[Carolinas]], tracking for 30.3 miles through [[Tuscaloosa County, Alabama|Tuscaloosa]] and [[Jefferson County, Alabama|Jefferson Counties]] in Central [[Alabama]], where it would claim 32 lives, injure a further 259, and cause $202.83 million (1998 USD) in damages.
| data-sort-value="A1"|GA
| data-sort-value=
▲|
▲|-
| [[2011 Sawyerville–Eoline tornado]] <small>(2011 EF3 tornado in Alabama, U.S.)</small>▼
| On the afternoon of April 27, 2011, a large, long-tracked, and destructive low-end EF3 tornado, known as the Sawyerville–Eoline tornado, moved across [[Central Alabama]], in the [[United States]], moving through areas near numerous towns along its {{convert|72.1|mi|km|adj=on}} track, including [[Tishabee, Alabama|Tishabee]], [[Sawyerville, Alabama|Sawyerville]], [[Havana, Alabama|Havana]] and [[Eoline, Alabama|Eoline]].▼
|
|-
Line 350:
| The [[2025 Atlantic hurricane season]] is the current cycle of the annual [[tropical cyclone]] season in the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the [[Northern Hemisphere]]. The season officially began on June 1, and will end on November 30. These dates, adopted by convention, historically describe the period in each year when most [[Subtropical cyclone|subtropical]] or [[tropical cyclogenesis]] occurs in the Atlantic Ocean (over 97%).
| C
| data-sort-value=
▲| [[2011 Sawyerville–Eoline tornado]] <small>(2011 EF3 tornado in Alabama, U.S.)</small>
▲| On the afternoon of April 27, 2011, a large, long-tracked, and destructive low-end EF3 tornado, known as the Sawyerville–Eoline tornado, moved across [[Central Alabama]], in the [[United States]], moving through areas near numerous towns along its {{convert|72.1|mi|km|adj=on}} track, including [[Tishabee, Alabama|Tishabee]], [[Sawyerville, Alabama|Sawyerville]], [[Havana, Alabama|Havana]] and [[Eoline, Alabama|Eoline]].
|
|}
<span style="font-style: italic; font-size: 85%;">Last updated by [[User:SDZeroBot|SDZeroBot]] <sup>''[[User:SD0001|operator]] / [[User talk:SD0001|talk]]''</sup> at
| |||