Yes. It is not uncommon for a hurricane to make more than one landfall. Some of the more infamous ones include:
No. In most cases a hurricane is far more dangerous.
No. The Galveston hurricane killed several times more people then Hurricane Katrina.
September is in the middle of hurricane season.
A hurricane is a kind of cyclone, specifically an intense tropical cyclone. Generally speaking, a hurricane produces more rain than other types of cyclone.
Yes. A hurricane cannot go any higher than the tropopause, which is no more than 11 miles above the surface.
No. In most cases a hurricane is far more dangerous.
Hurricane Ivan
No - there are far more small impactors than large impactors present in the solar system.
A Hurricane is more powerful because they do indeed release much more energy than a torn. That mostly because a hurricane is much larger than a tornado. However, a tornado can be more violent than even the worst hurricane and cause more severe damage in a localized area. Hurricane winds can reach a maximum of about 190 mph and tornadoes over 300mph
No. The Galveston hurricane killed several times more people then Hurricane Katrina.
The name 'Glenda' has been used more than once for indicating a hurricane. There was a hurricane Glenda in 1963 and there was a hurricane Glenda in 1969.
It didn't. Hurricane Andrew was the most damaging hurricane on record until Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Yes.
Yes. A hurricane affects a much larger area than a tornado and so will likely cause more damage overall. Tornado damage is generally more severe than hurricane damage, but it is limited to a small area. There have been far more hurricanes than tornadoes that have caused more than $1 billion in damage.
No. Katrina was far worse than Andrew, causing more than twice the damage and more than 50 times as many deaths.
The winds in a tornado funnel are perhaps faster (and therefore more destructive) than a hurricane, but the diameter of a tornado is very very small compared with a hurricane.
A hurricane is much larger than a tornado. A typical hurricane is a few hundred miles across. Most tornadoes are no more than a few hundred yards wide.