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.
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.
the position of the hurricane over time
Yes. Earthquakes occur most often along fault lines. There are also many different devices (seismograph) that sense seismic waves and can predict earthquakes.
Hurricane Pam was a simulation meant to predict the potential effects of a major hurricane on New Orleans, which is particularly vulnerable to flooding because parts of it are below sea level.
seismograph are used to predict an earthquake
They use a seismograph to predict tsunamis.
it doesn't predict. it warns you that a hurricane is inbound.
They use a seismograph
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.
The exact path of a hurricane is difficult to predict because hurricanes are complex and influenced by many factors, such as wind patterns, temperature, and the ocean. These factors can change quickly and are challenging to accurately forecast, making it hard to predict the precise path of a hurricane.
It means there is a blizzard on the way. -_-