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Tropical Cyclone Report
Tropical Depression Four-E
6 - 7 July, 2000

Lixion A. Avila
National Hurricane Center
12 July 2000


TROPICAL CYCLONE REPORTS
Hurricane Aletta
Tropical Storm Bud
Hurricane Carlotta
Tropical Depression Four-E
Tropical Depression Five-E
Hurricane Daniel
Tropical Storm Emilia
Tropical Storm Fabio
Hurricane Gilma
Hurricane Hector
Tropical Storm Ileana
Tropical Storm John
Tropical Storm Kristy
Hurricane Lane
Tropical Storm Miriam
Tropical Storm Norman
Tropical Storm Olivia
Tropical Storm Paul
Tropical Storm Rosa


[2000 Eastern Pacific Hurricane Season]

Short-lived Tropical Depression Four-E formed from the same tropical wave that spawned Tropical Depression Two in the Atlantic basin. Satellite images show the wave crossing Central America between 30 June and 1 July and then moving westward across the eastern Pacific. The thunderstorm activity associated with the wave became somewhat concentrated with some cyclonic turning on early 6 July when the system was located about 1200 miles southwest of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Advisories were initiated at 2100 UTC on that day, but the depression weakened rapidly and it was dissipating 18 to 24 hours later. The track is presented in Table 1 and Fig. 1.



 
Table 1. Best track for Tropical Depression Four-E, 6-7 July, 2000.
Date/Time
(UTC)
Position Pressure
(mb)
Wind Speed
(kt)
Stage
Lat. (°N)Lon. (°W)
6 / 120012.8120.01007 25 tropical depression
6 / 180012.9120.91008 25"
7 / 000013.0121.91008 25"
7 / 060013.1122.91008 25 "
7 / 120013.2124.21009 20dissipating
 
6 / 120012.8120.01007 25minimum pressure

Best track for Tropical Depression Four-E

Figure 1. Best track for Tropical Depression Four-E, 6-7 July, 2000.




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Last updated January 23, 2001