Hurricane Danielle

Hurricane Danielle was a Category 4 hurricane (like Hurricane Earl). With maximum wind speeds of 135 mph. She had almost the exact path as Hurricane Earl.

PS: Even though the image I posted of Hurricane Danielle has one advisory as a Category 4 hurricane, she actually had more than one advisory as a Category 4 hurricane.

Hurricane Earl

Hurricane Earl was a Category 4 hurricane with maximum wind speeds of 145 mph. If you go to http://stormpulse.com, and you type Hurricane Ike in the search box, you will see Ike's path. and if you type in Hurricane Earl in the search box, you will see that Earl's path is similar. He wasn't a threat to land except some Carribean islands and Nova Scotia, CAN.

Typhoon Paka

Hurricane Paka started the same year as Hurricane Oliwa did. He had maximum wind speeds of 185 mph. He had the same path as Oliwa only he did not go as far. He was not a threat to land except for Guam. Paka was also a category 5 hurricane.

Typhoon Oliwa

Hurricane Oliwa, in the pacific was a hurricane with maximum winds of 160 mph. She was not a threat to land except Japan. Oliwa started as a tropical depression with gusts of 15 mph. Then she was a tropical storm, then category 1 hurricane, then category 2, then category 3, then category 4, then category 5 then category 4, then category 3, then category 2 then category 1, then tropical storm, then tropical depression. Then she died down.

Harriet Tubman

Harriet Tubman was born as a slave as Araminta Ross in 1820 in Dorcester County, Maryland. As a child Harriet was trying to save another slave from being pounded by a two pound weight. The other slave ran away and instead the weight hit Tubman. She said "broke my skull." On March 10, 1913 at age 93, Harriet Tubman died from pneumonia.

Johnny Appleseed

Johnny Apppleseed was born as John Chapman born on September 26, 1774 in Leominster, Massachusetts. When Johnny was older he learned how to plant and grow apple trees. He respected native americans which other settlers did not. Johnny Appleseed was known for planting trees in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Sometimes he traded his apple trees for stuff he needed like food or clothing.

On March 18, 1845 in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Johnny Appleseed died from winter plague in his sleep.