Hurricane Annette (1972)

Track map & timeline · Eastern Pacific · June 1–8, 1972

Peak wind
86 mph
139 km/h · Jun 4
Peak category
Cat 1
Saffir–Simpson
Lowest pressure
993 mb
Landfalls
—
none
Lifetime
7.5 d
Jun 1 – Jun 8
Distance
767 mi
1,234 km
ACE
7.4
storm energy

TD TS Cat 1 2 3 4 5 · dashed = post-tropical / remnant low. Click any point or table row to jump there.

01 · The story

What happened with Annette

Hurricane Annette (1972) was a Category 1 hurricane of the 1972 Eastern Pacific season. It formed on June 1, 1972, reached its peak of 86 mph (139 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 993 mb on June 4, 1972, and never made landfall. The storm lasted 7.5 days and travelled about 767 miles (1,234 km).

02 · Intensity

Wind and pressure, hour by hour

Maximum sustained wind (mph) — hover or drag to scrub the map

03 · Impact

Cities in the path

Closest approach to major cities

CityDistance to centerWhen (UTC)Storm strength then
León de los Aldama, Guanajuato, Mexico64 miJun 8 · 12:00 UTCTD 29 mph
Morelia, Michoacán, Mexico48 miJun 8 · 12:00 UTCTD 29 mph
Irapuato, Guanajuato, Mexico39 miJun 8 · 12:00 UTCTD 29 mph
Celaya, Guanajuato, Mexico62 miJun 8 · 12:00 UTCTD 29 mph

Distance from the city to the storm’s center, interpolated hourly between official fixes. Damaging winds, surge and rain reach far beyond the center.

04 · Timeline

Every official fix 31 positions

Date · UTCStatusWindPressurePositionNearest place
Jun 1 00:00TS 40 mph—12.3°N 108.0°Wopen ocean
Jun 1 06:00TS 40 mph—12.3°N 107.8°Wopen ocean
Jun 1 12:00TS 40 mph—12.3°N 107.6°Wopen ocean
Jun 1 18:00TS 46 mph—12.3°N 107.5°Wopen ocean
Jun 2 00:00TS 46 mph—12.4°N 107.4°Wopen ocean
Jun 2 06:00TS 46 mph—12.5°N 107.3°Wopen ocean
Jun 2 12:00TS 46 mph—12.6°N 107.3°Wopen ocean
Jun 2 18:00TS 52 mph997 mb12.7°N 107.3°Wopen ocean
Jun 3 00:00TS 58 mph—12.9°N 107.4°Wopen ocean
Jun 3 06:00TS 58 mph—13.0°N 107.4°Wopen ocean
Jun 3 12:00TS 58 mph—13.2°N 107.5°Wopen ocean
Jun 3 18:00TS 58 mph—13.3°N 107.5°Wopen ocean
Jun 4 00:00TS 69 mph—13.4°N 107.5°Wopen ocean
Jun 4 06:00TS 69 mph—13.5°N 107.5°Wopen ocean
Jun 4 12:00TS 69 mph—13.6°N 107.6°Wopen ocean
Jun 4 18:00Cat 1 86 mph—13.7°N 107.6°Wopen ocean
Jun 5 00:00Cat 1 81 mph—13.8°N 107.6°Wopen ocean
Jun 5 06:00Cat 1 81 mph—13.9°N 107.6°Wopen ocean
Jun 5 12:00Cat 1 81 mph—14.0°N 107.5°Wopen ocean
Jun 5 18:00TS 52 mph1002 mb14.3°N 107.5°Wopen ocean
Jun 6 00:00TS 52 mph—14.7°N 107.5°Wopen ocean
Jun 6 06:00TS 46 mph—15.3°N 107.2°Wopen ocean
Jun 6 12:00TS 46 mph—15.8°N 106.7°Wopen ocean
Jun 6 18:00TS 63 mph993 mb16.2°N 106.2°Wopen ocean
Jun 7 00:00TS 63 mph—16.7°N 105.7°Wopen ocean
Jun 7 06:00TS 63 mph—17.3°N 105.5°W147 mi SSW of Manzanillo, Colima, Mexico
Jun 7 12:00TS 63 mph—17.9°N 105.2°W101 mi SW of Manzanillo, Colima, Mexico
Jun 7 18:00TS 40 mph1008 mb18.4°N 104.5°W51 mi SSW of Manzanillo, Colima, Mexico
Jun 8 00:00TD 29 mph—19.0°N 103.6°W18 mi SSE of Colima, Colima, Mexico
Jun 8 06:00TD 29 mph—19.6°N 102.7°W15 mi W of Los Reyes de Salgado, Michoacán, Mexico
Jun 8 12:00TD 29 mph—20.2°N 101.7°W14 mi WNW of Puruándiro, Michoacán, Mexico

⬇ Download track data (CSV) · public-domain NOAA best track

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Did Annette make landfall?

No — the NOAA best-track record shows no landfall for Annette. Its closest approach to a major city was 39 miles from Irapuato, Guanajuato, Mexico.

What category was Annette?

At its peak on June 4, 1972, Annette was a Category 1 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 86 mph (139 km/h) and a central pressure of 993 mb.

How long did Annette last?

7.5 days, from June 1, 1972 to June 8, 1972, including 24 hours at hurricane strength. It travelled about 767 miles.

Where can I download the track data for Annette?

The 6-hourly positions, winds, pressure and wind radii are available as CSV on this page (track.csv) — they come from the NOAA National Hurricane Center's HURDAT2 database and are in the public domain.

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