A tornado striking a given area does not change that area's chances be being hit again in the future. In some tornado outbreaks the same location has been hit two or even three times in the same day. It is also possible, though rare, for a spot to be hit twice by the same tornado. In order for this to happen the tornado must turn around and cross its own path. Such instances are most likely to happen with a slow-moving tornado.
Yes, pretty much always. Does it occur often? Probably not. This is the same as tornadoes hitting the same place twice, or lightning even.
Yes, they can. Living on the east coast, North Carolina, we can have both hurricanes come through and tornadoes touch down, both wreaking havoc.
Yes. A hurricane name can be re-used once every six years. If a storm is particularly bad then the name is retired from use and another name is used for future storms.
No. The average hurricane moves at about 15 miles per hour and can travel thousands of miles.
Sort of. There was a Severe Tropical Cyclone Gina in the South Pacific Ocean in 2003. It is really the same thing as a hurricane, but under a different name. Gina reached an intensity equivalent to a category 2 hurricane.
There was a Typhoon Ben in 1986. A typhoon is essentially the same thing as a hurricane, only occuring in the western Pacific.
Normally a hurricane name is re-used every six years. However, if a hurricane is particularly bad the name of that storm is not used again out of respect for the victims and to avoid confusion. The name is then replaced with another name of the same gender and with the same starting letter, for example the name Andrew, retired in 1992, was replaced with Alex in 1998.
If you mean a hurricane in a bottle then yes, a hurricane in a bottle and a tornado in a bottle are the same thing. In shape, however, the vortex bears more resemblance to a tornado than a hurricane.
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No, All hurricanes have different names and do not repeat the same name.
Sort of. There was a Severe Tropical Cyclone Gina in the South Pacific Ocean in 2003. It is really the same thing as a hurricane, but under a different name. Gina reached an intensity equivalent to a category 2 hurricane.
Yes. If a hurricane is bad enough then the name is retired and replaced with one of the same gender and first letter. For example, Katrina in 2005 was bad enough that the name was replaced with Katia for the 11th named storm in the 2011 season.
Either the creative team, or Gregory Helms, was tired of "the hurricane," but he might be "the hurricane" again some day. I mean, the Undertaker changed his gimmick to the American Badass, for awhile, then returned to his original gimmick, so Gregory may do the same thing.
Actually, Katrina is a hurricane, so they are the same, but there have only ever been two hurricanes named Katrina. There was the infamous Hurricane Katrina of 2005 and a lesser known one in 1981.
Sort of. There was a Severe Tropical Cyclone Ian (essentially the same thing as a hurricane) in the Indian Ocean in 1992. it struck Australia. The name Ian, as also replace Igor on the list of Atlantic hurricane names and will be up for use in the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season.
There was a Typhoon Ben in 1986. A typhoon is essentially the same thing as a hurricane, only occuring in the western Pacific.
The first hurricane to receive a male name was Andres in the Pacific in 1979. The first Atlantic hurricane to receive a male name was Bob later that same year.
Sort of. There was a Typhoon Tim, also called Iliang in1994. A typhoon is essentially the same thing as a hurricane.
Yes
Yes. Hurricane names come up for reuse every six years.
Normally a hurricane name is re-used every six years. However, if a hurricane is particularly bad the name of that storm is not used again out of respect for the victims and to avoid confusion. The name is then replaced with another name of the same gender and with the same starting letter, for example the name Andrew, retired in 1992, was replaced with Alex in 1998.