Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Very Intense Tropical Cyclone Gafilo (French pronunciation: [ɡafil]; also known as Cyclone Gafilo) was the most intense tropical cyclone ever recorded in the South-West Indian Ocean and the most intense tropical cyclone worldwide in 2004. Being unusually large and violent, Gafilo was the deadliest and most destructive cyclone of the 2003–04 season. Gafilo killed at least 237 people and caused about $250 million (2004 USD) in Madagascar, making it the most devastating storm to the island country on reliable record.Forming south of Diego Garcia, it intensified into a moderate tropical storm on 3 March. One day later, Gafilo became a tropical cyclone, and it ultimately intensified into a very intense tropical cyclone on 6 March, prior to making landfall over Madagascar early on the next day. After crossing the island, Gafilo emerged into the Mozambique Channel and made landfall over Madagascar again on 9 March. After a three-day loop overland, the system arrived at the Indian Ocean on 13 March, and it transitioned into a subtropical depression on 14 March."@en }
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- Cyclone_Gafilo abstract "Very Intense Tropical Cyclone Gafilo (French pronunciation: [ɡafil]; also known as Cyclone Gafilo) was the most intense tropical cyclone ever recorded in the South-West Indian Ocean and the most intense tropical cyclone worldwide in 2004. Being unusually large and violent, Gafilo was the deadliest and most destructive cyclone of the 2003–04 season. Gafilo killed at least 237 people and caused about $250 million (2004 USD) in Madagascar, making it the most devastating storm to the island country on reliable record.Forming south of Diego Garcia, it intensified into a moderate tropical storm on 3 March. One day later, Gafilo became a tropical cyclone, and it ultimately intensified into a very intense tropical cyclone on 6 March, prior to making landfall over Madagascar early on the next day. After crossing the island, Gafilo emerged into the Mozambique Channel and made landfall over Madagascar again on 9 March. After a three-day loop overland, the system arrived at the Indian Ocean on 13 March, and it transitioned into a subtropical depression on 14 March.".
- Q1137393 abstract "Very Intense Tropical Cyclone Gafilo (French pronunciation: [ɡafil]; also known as Cyclone Gafilo) was the most intense tropical cyclone ever recorded in the South-West Indian Ocean and the most intense tropical cyclone worldwide in 2004. Being unusually large and violent, Gafilo was the deadliest and most destructive cyclone of the 2003–04 season. Gafilo killed at least 237 people and caused about $250 million (2004 USD) in Madagascar, making it the most devastating storm to the island country on reliable record.Forming south of Diego Garcia, it intensified into a moderate tropical storm on 3 March. One day later, Gafilo became a tropical cyclone, and it ultimately intensified into a very intense tropical cyclone on 6 March, prior to making landfall over Madagascar early on the next day. After crossing the island, Gafilo emerged into the Mozambique Channel and made landfall over Madagascar again on 9 March. After a three-day loop overland, the system arrived at the Indian Ocean on 13 March, and it transitioned into a subtropical depression on 14 March.".