F5 is not a category used to rate hurricanes, only tornadoes.
Category 5 is the strongest category used to rate hurricanes.
Atlantic hurricanes. Records of older hurricanes may be incomplete
The "Cuba" hurricane of 1924
The "Labor Day" hurricane of 1935
Hurricane Dog 1950
Hurricane Easy 1951
Hurricane Janet 1955
Hurricane Cleo 1958
Hurricane Donna 1960
Hurricane Ethel 1960
Hurricane Carla 1961
Hurricane Hattie 1961
Hurricane Beulah 1967
Hurricane Camille 1969
Hurricane Edith 1971
Hurricane Anita 1977
Hurricane David 1979
Hurricane Allen 1980
Hurricane Gilbert 1988
Hurricane Hugo 1989
Hurricane Andrew 1992
Hurricane Mitch 1998
Hurricane Isabel 2003
Hurricane Ivan 2004
Hurricane Emily
Hurricane Katrina 2005
Hurricane Rita 2005
Hurricane Wilma 2005
Hurricane Dean 2007
Hurricane Felix 2007
Pacific Category 5 Hurricanes
Hurricane Patsy 1959
Unnamed Hurricane 1959
Hurricane Ava 1976
Hurricane Emilia 1994
Hurricane Gilma 1994
Hurricane John 1994
Hurricane Guillermo 1997
Hurricane Linda 1997
Hurricane Elida 2002
Hurricane Hernan 2002
Hurricane Kenna 2002
Hurricane Ioke 2006
Hurricane Rick 2009
Hurricane Celia 2010
Hurricanes have not always had names. In 1953 the National Hurricane Center began generating lists of names for each hurricane in a given season. Since that time all hurricanes have had names.
No. All hurricanes and other tropical cyclones above tropical depression strength get named, however extratropical cyclones are not named. Tornadoes never get names.
Not all US hurricanes are named after women, Andrew, Hugo, Mitch, Ivan, and Charlie were devastating hurricanes named after men. Additionally, the United States does not name its hurricanes. They are named by the World Meteorological Organization, which is comprised of over 100 countries.
They alternate in gender, for example in 2010 we had Alex, Bonnie, Colin, Danielle, Earl, and so forth. Prior to 1979 they were given all female names.
No. About 3% of hurricanes form out of season.
Hurricanes have not always had names. In 1953 the National Hurricane Center began generating lists of names for each hurricane in a given season. Since that time all hurricanes have had names.
mammal, reptile, birds, amphibians, and fish
Snowstorms are not named. Hurricanes and Typhoons are named.
no,the atmosphere is just to thin.It is like a vacuum
No. All hurricanes and other tropical cyclones above tropical depression strength get named, however extratropical cyclones are not named. Tornadoes never get names.
First of all, there were many hurricanes in 1933. Only 2005 had more. Second, none of the hurricanes in 1933 had names. The naming of hurricanes did not start until 1950.
In North America, names were given to tropical storms that became hurricanes in the 1950s. At the time, all the names dispensed were female names. Male names were added in 1979. This process of naming tropical storms and hurricanes facilitated communication of the storms' paths across various regions.
No, All hurricanes have different names and do not repeat the same name.
Hurricanes are named with lists depending on where the hurricane is located. To see all hurricane names for all regions see the related link below.
a master in all three categorys and just plain card jistu(fire,water,snow,and plain.)
Not all US hurricanes are named after women, Andrew, Hugo, Mitch, Ivan, and Charlie were devastating hurricanes named after men. Additionally, the United States does not name its hurricanes. They are named by the World Meteorological Organization, which is comprised of over 100 countries.
Do you mean the National Weather Service giving tornadoes male names and hurricanes female names? If so, the answer is no. Hurricanes are named from lists that are compiled of a name starting with each letter of the alphabet and alternating in gender. Tornadoes do not get names at all.