The 2018 season

Unnamed tropical depression (2018)

Unnamed tropical depression peaked at 30 kt in the North Atlantic between September 21, 2018 and September 22, 2018, with a lowest pressure of 1007 mb.

Track and intensity

The whole track of Unnamed tropical depression, colored by strength, with the other storms of the 2018 season in the same basin behind it, and its wind and pressure hour by hour. Every fix is in the track table below.

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The storm

Basin
North Atlantic
Dates
September 21, 2018 to September 22, 2018
Peak strength
Tropical Depression, 30 kt (35 mph)
Lowest pressure
1007 mb (29.74 inHg)
Landfall
No; closest approach 800 km (497 mi)
Accumulated cyclone energy
0.0
Eyewall radius at its peak
20 nmi (37 km, 23 mi)
Overall size
120 nmi (222 km, 138 mi) to the outermost closed isobar
Peak gust in the best track
40 kt (46 mph)
Fastest the center moved
8 kt (9 mph)
Identifier
AL112018

Deaths and damage

No source this site reads carries a casualty or damage figure for this storm.

Track

Time (UTC)PositionWindPressureStatus
Sep 21, 18:0012.9N 52.5W30 kt1008 mbTropical depression
Sep 22, 00:0013.0N 53.2W30 kt1007 mbTropical depression
Sep 22, 06:0013.0N 53.4W30 kt1007 mbTropical depression
Sep 22, 12:0013.2N 53.7W25 kt1008 mbTropical depression
Sep 22, 18:0013.4N 53.9W25 kt1008 mbTropical depression

Other North Atlantic storms of 2018

What this means

A best track is the record a warning agency settles on after the storm, not what it said at the time: position, maximum sustained wind and central pressure every six hours, revised against every observation that came in later. Category is the Saffir-Simpson scale, which runs from Category 1 at 64 kt to Category 5 at 137 kt and reads wind only, so it says nothing about surge or rain. Accumulated cyclone energy adds up the square of the wind through the storm's life, so it counts strength and duration together.

Sources

Storm history from NOAA NCEI’s International Best Track Archive for Climate Stewardship (IBTrACS), which merges the official best track of every warning agency. Live storms, cones, watches and warnings from the National Hurricane Center and the Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Archived radar from NOAA’s Level II archive.