The rain from a hurricane can cause sever flooding.
No. Rain in a hurricane is fresh water just like it is in other storms.
All hurricanes produce large amounts of rain. It is a result of the huge amount of moisture a hurricane carries.
Effects of a typhoon:Storm surge and tidal flooding--This is the most devastating and notable effect from a hurricane. Storm surge is the rising wall of water the comes ashore with a land falling hurricane, and is responsible for 90 percent of all hurricane related deaths.High Winds--This is the most important effect of a hurricane since it determines how powerful the storm is, and how much storm surge and damage it can cause. Winds in a hurricane can reach up to 200 mph.Tornadoes--This is probably the least thought of effect of a hurricane, but they do occur. Tornadoes occur in a hurricane as a result of the tremendous energy and instability created when a hurricane makes landfall. Most tornadoes that occur in hurricanes are only minimal in strength.Heavy rain and flooding--This is the effect of a hurricane that is completely taken for granted. After hurricanes make landfall, and their winds abate, the tremendous amounts of rainfall become a major factor, and can cause significant flooding as with Hurricane Floyd last year.
Hurricanes are driven by moisture that evaporates off warm ocean water. This moisture the condenses within the storm, releasing energy that drives the hurricane and then falling to earth as rain.
None. All deaths from Hurricane Katrina were in the U.S.
No. Rain in a hurricane is fresh water just like it is in other storms.
All hurricanes produce large amounts of rain. It is a result of the huge amount of moisture a hurricane carries.
Effects of a typhoon:Storm surge and tidal flooding--This is the most devastating and notable effect from a hurricane. Storm surge is the rising wall of water the comes ashore with a land falling hurricane, and is responsible for 90 percent of all hurricane related deaths.High Winds--This is the most important effect of a hurricane since it determines how powerful the storm is, and how much storm surge and damage it can cause. Winds in a hurricane can reach up to 200 mph.Tornadoes--This is probably the least thought of effect of a hurricane, but they do occur. Tornadoes occur in a hurricane as a result of the tremendous energy and instability created when a hurricane makes landfall. Most tornadoes that occur in hurricanes are only minimal in strength.Heavy rain and flooding--This is the effect of a hurricane that is completely taken for granted. After hurricanes make landfall, and their winds abate, the tremendous amounts of rainfall become a major factor, and can cause significant flooding as with Hurricane Floyd last year.
a hurricane brings all different types of horrible weather. for example it causes horrible winds and rain.
Hurricane Katrina caused many thunderstorms, as do all hurricanes.
Hurricanes are driven by moisture that evaporates off warm ocean water. This moisture the condenses within the storm, releasing energy that drives the hurricane and then falling to earth as rain.
None. All deaths from Hurricane Katrina were in the U.S.
Acid rain does not depend on seasons except that some times of the year have more precipitation (snow, rain, sleet, hail) than others.
Cyclones occur more. This is because all hurricanes are cyclones, but not all cyclones are hurricanes.
A hurricane causes coastal flooding. None of the other are directly related to flooding at all.
All countries cause acid rain. The more fossil fuels they use and the more industries they have, the more acid rain they create.
No day of the weak is more likely to have a hurricane than any other. The same is true of all weather events.