. Annual data summary for 1988 CERC Field Research Facility : volume 1, main text and appendixes A and B. Oceanography; Meteorology; Ocean waves; Ocean currents. 11 March 1988 (Figure 32) 70. This weak storm formed over Texas early on 9 March and tracked east. Centered over North Carolina on 10 March, the storm quickly moved offshore. Maximum wind speeds (from north-northeast) exceeded 15 m/sec at 2342 EST on 10 March. Wave heights exceeded 2 m only 3 hr with the maximum Hmo (Gage 625) of m (Tp = sec) occurring at 0208 EST on 11 March. The lowest atmospheric pressure of mb was re
. Annual data summary for 1988 CERC Field Research Facility : volume 1, main text and appendixes A and B. Oceanography; Meteorology; Ocean waves; Ocean currents. 11 March 1988 (Figure 32) 70. This weak storm formed over Texas early on 9 March and tracked east. Centered over North Carolina on 10 March, the storm quickly moved offshore. Maximum wind speeds (from north-northeast) exceeded 15 m/sec at 2342 EST on 10 March. Wave heights exceeded 2 m only 3 hr with the maximum Hmo (Gage 625) of m (Tp = sec) occurring at 0208 EST on 11 March. The lowest atmospheric pressure of mb was recorded at 0842 EST on 10 March. Precipitation totaled 4 mm. Atmospheric Pressure, mb. Figure 32. Data for 11 March 1988 storm 63. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Leffler, Michael W; United States. Army. Corps of Engineers; Coastal Engineering Research Center (U. S. ); U. S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station. [Vicksburg, Miss. : U. S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station ; Springfield, Va. : Available from National Technical Information Service]
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