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Hurricane Fox was the strongest and deadliest tropical cyclone of the below average 1952 Atlantic hurricane season. The seventh tropical storm, sixth Atlantic hurricane, and the third major hurricane of the season, Fox was a small and intense Caribbean storm that developed northwest of Cartagena, Colombia, in the southern Caribbean. It moved steadily northwest, intensifying to a tropical storm on October 21. The next day, it rapidly strengthened into a hurricane and turned north passing closely to Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands. The cyclone attained peak winds of 145 mph (230 km/h) as it struck Cayo Guano del Este off the coast of Cienfuegos. Fox made landfall on Cuba at maximum intensity, producing peak gusts of 170–180 mph (275–290 km/h). It weakened over land, but it re-strengthened as it

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  • Hurricane Fox was the strongest and deadliest tropical cyclone of the below average 1952 Atlantic hurricane season. The seventh tropical storm, sixth Atlantic hurricane, and the third major hurricane of the season, Fox was a small and intense Caribbean storm that developed northwest of Cartagena, Colombia, in the southern Caribbean. It moved steadily northwest, intensifying to a tropical storm on October 21. The next day, it rapidly strengthened into a hurricane and turned north passing closely to Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands. The cyclone attained peak winds of 145 mph (230 km/h) as it struck Cayo Guano del Este off the coast of Cienfuegos. Fox made landfall on Cuba at maximum intensity, producing peak gusts of 170–180 mph (275–290 km/h). It weakened over land, but it re-strengthened as it turned east over the Bahamas. On October 26, it weakened and took an erratic path, dissipating west-southwest of Bermuda on October 28. Hurricane Fox was the second most intense hurricane to strike Cuba until Hurricane Michelle in the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season. It was originally believed to have been the second Category 4 hurricane in Cuba prior to the Atlantic hurricane reanalysis. At the time, the cyclone produced the fourth lowest pressure in a landfalling Cuban hurricane; only the 1917, 1924, and 1932 hurricanes were more intense. Hurricane Irma would later join that list in 2017. Hurricane Fox killed 600 people across the island, causing severe crop damages in rural areas. The hurricane also ruined 30 percent of the tomato crops on Eleuthera in the Bahamas. Across the archipelago, Fox produced wind gusts in excess of 110 mph (175 km/h). Total damages reached $10 million in Cuba. Fox was the second hurricane to land during the season, after Hurricane Able struck South Carolina. (en)
  • O furacão Fox foi o ciclone tropical mais forte e mortal da temporada de furacões no Atlântico de 1952, abaixo da média. A sétima tempestade tropical, o sexto furacão no Atlântico e o terceiro maior furacão da temporada, Fox foi uma pequena e intensa tempestade caribenha que se desenvolveu a noroeste de Cartagena, Colômbia, no sul do Mar do Caribe. Ele moveu-se continuamente para o noroeste, intensificando-se para uma tempestade tropical em 21 de outubro. No dia seguinte, ele rapidamente se intensificou em um furacão e virou para o norte passando perto de Grand Cayman, nas Ilhas Cayman. O ciclone atingiu ventos de pico de 233 km/h (145 mph) ao atingir Cayo Guano del Este, na costa de Cienfuegos. Fox atingiu Cuba em intensidade máxima, produzindo picos de rajadas de 170-180 mph (275–290 km/h). Enfraqueceu em relação à terra, mas fortaleceu-se novamente ao virar para o leste sobre as Bahamas. Em 26 de outubro, ele enfraqueceu e tomou um caminho errático, dissipando-se a oeste-sudoeste das Bermudas em 28 de outubro. O furacão Fox foi o segundo furacão mais intenso a atingir Cuba até o furacão Michelle na temporada de furacões no oceano Atlântico de 2001. Originalmente, acreditava-se que era a segunda furacão categoria 4 em Cuba antes da reanálise do furacão Atlântico. Na época, o ciclone produziu a quarta pressão mais baixa em um furacão cubano; apenas os furacões de 1917, 1924 e 1932 foram mais intensos. O furacão Irma mais tarde entraria nessa lista em 2017. O furacão Fox matou 600 pessoas em toda a ilha, causando sérios danos às colheitas nas áreas rurais. O furacão também arruinou 30% das safras de tomate em Eleuthera, nas Bahamas. Em todo o arquipélago, a Fox produziu rajadas de vento superiores a 180 km/h (110 mph). Os danos totais alcançaram $ 10 milhões em Cuba. Fox foi o segundo furacão a pousar durante a temporada, depois que o furacão Able atingiu a Carolina do Sul. (pt)
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  • 1952-10-28 (xsd:date)
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  • Hurricane Fox was the strongest and deadliest tropical cyclone of the below average 1952 Atlantic hurricane season. The seventh tropical storm, sixth Atlantic hurricane, and the third major hurricane of the season, Fox was a small and intense Caribbean storm that developed northwest of Cartagena, Colombia, in the southern Caribbean. It moved steadily northwest, intensifying to a tropical storm on October 21. The next day, it rapidly strengthened into a hurricane and turned north passing closely to Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands. The cyclone attained peak winds of 145 mph (230 km/h) as it struck Cayo Guano del Este off the coast of Cienfuegos. Fox made landfall on Cuba at maximum intensity, producing peak gusts of 170–180 mph (275–290 km/h). It weakened over land, but it re-strengthened as it (en)
  • O furacão Fox foi o ciclone tropical mais forte e mortal da temporada de furacões no Atlântico de 1952, abaixo da média. A sétima tempestade tropical, o sexto furacão no Atlântico e o terceiro maior furacão da temporada, Fox foi uma pequena e intensa tempestade caribenha que se desenvolveu a noroeste de Cartagena, Colômbia, no sul do Mar do Caribe. Ele moveu-se continuamente para o noroeste, intensificando-se para uma tempestade tropical em 21 de outubro. No dia seguinte, ele rapidamente se intensificou em um furacão e virou para o norte passando perto de Grand Cayman, nas Ilhas Cayman. O ciclone atingiu ventos de pico de 233 km/h (145 mph) ao atingir Cayo Guano del Este, na costa de Cienfuegos. Fox atingiu Cuba em intensidade máxima, produzindo picos de rajadas de 170-180 mph (275–290 km/ (pt)
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  • Hurricane Fox (1952) (en)
  • Furacão Fox (1952) (pt)
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