It could, since obviously the pressure will drop as the storm gets closer. But by the time you deduce that it must be a hurricane approaching and not some other more innocuous disturbance (especially if you're in the mid-latitudes), you'd be better off looking out the window at the rain and debris blowing around to make that calculation.
No. Seismographs detect (but do not predict) earthquakes, which have absolutely nothing to do with hurricanes.
They can be used to predict potential tsunamis and volcanic eruptions however.
No. Seismologists attempt to quantify the risk posed by a particular fault zone rather than state exactly when an earthquake will occur (as this is impossible).
The movement of hurricanes is predicted using computerized weather movement, which use present conditions to predict how the wind in and around a hurricane will behave.
It is impossible to predict when the next hurricane will strike anywhere unless that hurricane is imminent.
It is very important to predict the path of a hurricane because then people can evacuate the area in the path of the hurracane.
Scientists had took satellite images to predict where hurricane Katrina would land.
the position of the hurricane over time
They use a seismograph to predict tsunamis.
seismograph are used to predict an earthquake
They don't predict earthquakes.
it doesn't predict. it warns you that a hurricane is inbound.
They use a seismograph
Scientists can monitor volcano activity and make predictions based on warning signs such as increased seismic activity, gas emissions, and ground deformation. While it is challenging to predict the exact timing of an eruption, advances in monitoring technology have improved the accuracy of forecasts, allowing for timely evacuations and safety measures to be implemented in at-risk areas.
No, seismographs cannot predict hurricane intensity. It can only detect and predict any ground movement
no
No!
The movement of hurricanes is predicted using computerized weather movement, which use present conditions to predict how the wind in and around a hurricane will behave.
It is impossible to predict when the next hurricane will strike anywhere unless that hurricane is imminent.
This is impossible to predict.