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Tropical Cyclone Report

Tropical Depression Fourteen

8 - 10 September 2003

James L. Franklin
National Hurricane Center
11 September 2003

Tropical Depression Fourteen developed from a tropical wave that crossed the west coast of Africa on 6 September. The wave was associated with a broad surface circulation almost immediately, and by 8 September the system possessed enough organized convection to be considered a tropical depression about 250 n mi southeast of the southernmost Cape Verde Islands. The cyclone moved slowly to the west-southwest initially, but an upper-level low dropped down to the west of the depression and caused it to accelerate to the north-northwest on 9 September. Under southerly shear, the convection became separated from the circulation center and the circulation began to elongate. The depression dissipated on 10 September over the western Cape Verde Islands.



Table 1: Best track for Tropical Depression Fourteen, 8-10 September 2003.
Date/Time
(UTC)
PositionPressure
(mb)
Wind Speed
(kt)
Stage
Lat.
(°N)
Lon.
(°W)
 08 / 0600 11.6 21.7 1009 25 tropical depression
 08 / 1200 11.4 22.2 1009 25 "
 08 / 1800 11.2 22.6 1009 25 "
 09 / 0000 11.2 23.0 1008 25 "
 09 / 0600 11.6 23.6 1007 25 "
 09 / 1200 12.4 24.4 1007 30 "
 09 / 1800 13.6 24.9 1007 30 "
 10 / 0000 14.6 25.0 1008 25 "
 10 / 0600 15.3 25.1 1009 25 "
 10 / 1200 15.9 25.2 1010 25 "
 10 / 1800     dissipated
 09 / 0600 - 09 / 1800   1007  minimum pressure


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Page last modified: Monday, 07-Feb-2005 16:38:05 GMT