A tornado
This would be a hurricane.
Tropical storm-force winds typically extend outwards up to 300 miles from the center of a hurricane. However, the size and intensity of the storm can influence the extent of these winds.
"No", would be the short answer.
The strongest winds in a hurricane typically occur in the right front quadrant of the storm in relation to its forward motion. Therefore, if a hurricane is traveling to the northwest, the strongest winds would be located to the northeast of the center of the storm. This area experiences the highest wind speeds due to the combined effects of the storm's rotation and its forward movement.
A storm with winds of 35-64 km/h would not be a typhoon. The minimum wind speed for a storm to be considered a typhoon is 119 km/h. A tropical system with winds of 35-64 km/h would be a tropical depression.
Assuming we're looking at it from a top view on a map, it were traveling NORTH, then it would the the TOP-RIGHT side of the storm. I'll try to explain why. A Hurricane is a severe storm that rotates around the eye. The storm if stationary would have winds of at least 75 MPH. If the storm were to begin traveling in any direction, the MPH of the storm moving PLUS the MPH of the storm rotating would be the total MPH calculation for the TOP-RIGHT, where as the LOWER-LEFT would be the storms rotation MPH MINUS the speed the storm is moving at. 75 MPH Hurricane that's moving NORTH at 15 MPH would experience winds of 90 MPH on the TOP-RIGHT and 60 MPH on the lower left. If the storm is moving SOUTH, it would be opposite. EAST would be LOWER-RIGHT. WEST would be TOP-LEFT.
Tropical storm force winds typically extend outward up to 185 miles from the center of a hurricane, but can sometimes reach even farther depending on the size and intensity of the storm. It's important to note that these winds can still cause significant damage and should be taken seriously when preparing for a storm.
The strongest winds in a hurricane in the northern hemisphere are found on the right side of the storm...this is with respect to the direction the storm is moving. For instance, if the storm is moving north, the right side would be the eastern side of the storm. This is reversed in the southern hemisphere.
500 miles
A hurricane or strong tropical storm would be expected to remove the most sand from a barrier island during a storm. The combination of high winds and storm surge can generate powerful waves that erode the shoreline and transport large amounts of sand inland.
With sustained winds of 25 knots a system would not be a hurricane; it would be a tropical depression. Sustained winds must be at least 64 knots for a storm to be considered a hurricane.
A storm with 56 mph winds would not be a hurricane; it would be a moderate tropical storm. Winds must be at least 74 mph for a storm to be a hurricane. A tropical storm with such winds may break some tree limbs and down a few trees. Some very weak structures may be damaged. The rain from such a storm could cause significant flooding. How much would be difficult to predict as flooding risk does not depend on wind speed.