Tornadoes associated with tropical cyclones that are moving back out to sea are uncommon but not unique. A brief climatology of exiting tropical cyclones and their tornadoes is presented, for the period 1950-1997, with emphasis on the most recent such event: Hurricane Danny (1997). The remnants of Danny (1997) spawned eight tornadoes in the Carolinas shortly before moving offshore, including a strong (F2 damage), fatal event near Gaston, SC. This was a difficult forecast problem, for Danny had weakened after making landfall on the central Gulf coast several days earlier and producing only two brief, weak tornadoes. It later intensified during a baroclinic interaction while maintaining some tropical characteristics, between its crossing of the Appalachians and its re-entry over water. Basic synoptic elements of this event are examined; and comparisons are made with other cases where exiting tropical cyclones spawned tornadoes