A LIST FROM WIKI OF THE DEADLIEST AND WORST HURRICANES BEFORE THE SO-CALLED MAN-MADE C02 ERA

I POST THIS LIST THIS BECAUSE I WANT TO REMIND EVERYONE THAT HURRICANE DEAN HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH GLOBAL WARMING, OR CLIMATE CHANGE.

SURE: HURRICANE DEAN IS A HUGE STORM.

AS THE FORECASTERS ARE SAYING, IT WILL PROBABLY BE THE WORST ONE TO HIT JAMAICA IN 100 YEARS.

MEANING: 100 YEARS AGO - BEFORE MANKIND WAS PRODUCING MUCH CO2 - THERE WERE HUGE NASTY HURRICANES.

IT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH MAN-MADE CO2.

HURRICANES ARE NATURAL, THEY COME IN MANY SIZES. THEIR FREQUENCY SHIFTS.

THAT'S JUST THE PLAIN TRUTH.

I KNOW AL GORE DOESN'T LIKE IT, BUT TOUGH SHIT.

Name	Year	Notes
Columbus Hurricane	1495	Reported by Christopher Columbus; First definite hurricane report; three ships sank
Great Colonial Hurricane	1635	First recorded hurricane to hit New England
Harry Cane of 1667	1667	First major hurricane in Virginia, estimated 10,000 homes destroyed, estimated Cat 3/4
Newfoundland Hurricane	1775	Killed over 4,000 people
Great Hurricane	1780	Deadliest Atlantic hurricane on record; over 22,000 killed
Great September Gale	1815	Category 4 New England strike
Norfolk and Long Island Hurricane	1821	200 deaths as it raced up the Atlantic coast
Racer's Storm	1837	105 deaths on 2,000 mile track from Caribbean to Texas to North Carolina
Last Island Hurricane	1856	400 people dead. The island and the resort on it never resurfaced.
Indianola Hurricane	1886	destroyed Indianola, Texas.
New York Hurricane	1893	Category 1 direct strike on New York City. Weakened from a category 3.
Sea Islands Hurricane	1893	killed 1,000 – 2,000 people on the Georgia and South Carolina coasts.
Chenier Caminanda Hurricane	1893	killed 2,000 people in Louisiana.
Hurricane San Ciriaco	1899	traversed the Atlantic for 31 days.
Galveston Hurricane of 1900	1900	Deadliest natural disaster in US history (as of 2005); 8,000 - 12,000 killed
March Hurricane	1908	reached Category 2 strength in March.
1915 Galveston Hurricane	1915	Strongest storm in 15 years; 17 foot tall seawall, built after 1900 storm, saved city.
Great Miami Hurricane	1926	Florida's economy didn't recover until the 1950s.
Okeechobee Hurricane	1928	Wrecked Guadaloupe, Puerto Rico, and Florida; killed over 4,000
Dominican Republic Hurricane	1930	killed 8,000 people
Labor Day Hurricane	1935	Struck the Florida Keys; strongest storm to ever hit the United States. Killed 423.
Great New England Hurricane	1938	Killed 600, fastest moving hurricane recorded.