Hurricane Ivan!
Hurricane Jeanne in 2004 is an example of a hurricane that crossed Florida more than once. It made landfall in Florida multiple times, causing widespread damage and impacting the same areas repeatedly.
Hurricane Ivan originated as a tropical wave off the west coast of Africa, near Cape Verde. It intensified into a tropical storm and then a hurricane as it moved across the Atlantic Ocean towards the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico.
In September 2004, Florida was impacted by four hurricanes: Hurricane Charley, Hurricane Frances, Hurricane Ivan, and Hurricane Jeanne. Hurricane Charley made landfall on August 13, but it was closely followed by Frances, which struck on September 5. Ivan hit the Gulf Coast on September 16, and Jeanne made landfall on September 26. These storms collectively caused significant damage across the state.
Hurricane Frances occurred in 2004, Hurricane Ivan in 2004 as well, and Hurricane Charley in 2004.
Hurricane Ivan caused an estimated $27.1 billion in damage across parts of the Caribbean and the United States in 2004. The most severe impacts were felt in the Caribbean islands of Grenada and Cayman Islands, as well as along the Gulf Coast of the United States.
Hurricane Ivan made landfall in the southern United States, specifically affecting parts of Alabama and the Florida Panhandle in September 2004. The storm caused widespread damage and flooding in these areas.
Hurricane Ivan was a very large hurricane, with a long lifespan. It caused devastating widespread damage in the United States and the Caribbean. It formed in the beginning of September, and became the 10th most intense (Atlantic) hurricane that was ever recorded. In the Gulf of Mexico, it was the size of the state Texas at it's peak. Also noteworthy is that it spawned a significant total of 119 tornadoes across the eastern United States.
There were 123 people listed as fatalities caused by Hurricane Ivan.
The duration of Hurricane Ivan tornado outbreak is 48 hours.
Primarily that it struck the Gulf Coast and moved inland and weakened, as hurricanes do, but then moved off the Atlantic coast and reformed. It then moved south (quite unusual in this location) and swung around and struck Florida's Atlantic coast as a strong hurricane again, and moved through the Gulf to strike Texas. Some on the Gulf coast who were devastated by Ivan the first time were worried that the same hurricane would hit them again!
Hurricane Ivan speed is 105