the simple answer is yes. although it can not hit the same place 2 times at the same time, the hurricane can return, possibly in the next year. that is why some hurricanes are named and are said to return.
The second place Hurricane Sandy hit was Cuba, on October 25, 2012.
no hurricane Katrina did not hit a sea but got more violent because of passing by the gulf of Mexico
Hurricane Carla hit Texas and other parts of the central United States. It also made landfall in the Yucatan Peninsula.
Hawaii is hit by a hurricane or tropical storm on average once every 2-3 years. The last hurricane to make landfall in Hawaii was Hurricane Lane in 2018. However, the frequency and intensity of storms impacting the islands can vary from year to year.
Such predictions are impossible to make. The path of a hurricane can only be predicted once it forms, and even then there's a lot of uncertainty.
Hurricane Bob, Category 3, hit in August 1991 Hurricane Gloria, Category 4, hit in September-October 1985 Hurricane Donna, Category 5, hit August-September 1960 Hurricane Carol, Category 2, hit August-September 1954 Hurricane Edna, Category 3, hit September 1954 Great Atlantic Hurricane, Category 4 (but not at Massachusetts), hit September 1944 New England Hurricane, Category 1, September 1938 For more information, have a look at: http://www.geocities.com/hurricanene/Majorne.htm
lots of people got flooded by a wave after the hurricane hit, the wave was much more destructive
Hurricane Amanda hit Florida in 2008
hurricane maria hit in puerto rico
hurricane bertha hit in 1996 this hurricane was really strong
Hurricane Donna hit Long Island as a category 2 hurricane with winds of 105 mph.
Hurricane Emily hit the Caribbean and Mexico in July 2005 as a Category 5 hurricane.