Military planes with advanced weather equipment already criss-cross their way across hurricanes.
Meteorology :)
No. A hurricane is meteorology related, though geology can influence them
Not unless you are standing in the middle of a tornado or hurricane.
meteorology
Meteorology is the scientific study of weather and a hurricane is a storm in weather.
Hurricanes fall under the branch of science known as meteorology. Meteorology is the study of the Earth's atmosphere, weather patterns, and climate. Understanding the formation, behavior, and impact of hurricanes is essential in meteorology.
the same as a hurricane
each hurricane has a different scale and mass.
Meteorology is the study of the weather at any given place or area, and forecasting the weather to come. Climatology is the study of world-wide climate, its causes (e.g. ITCZ - Intertropical convergence zone - and coriolis) and effects (such as typhoon, hurricane, monsoon, El Nino) etc.
A meteorologist would be the type of scientist who makes predictions about the path of a hurricane. They analyze weather patterns and use specialized tools to forecast the movement and intensity of hurricanes.
The wind damage from a hurricane is generally less severe. Roofs can be damaged, sheet metal can blow away, and some weak structures may collapse, but it is very rare to see houses that are torn apart as they are in tornadoes. However, structures structures may be destroyed by flooding and storm surge. Structures may be washed away or have their foundations undermined. Areas where the water is less violent still suffer damage from being submerged.
That depends. "Super storm" does not have a definition in meteorology and has been applied to a variety of storms, some not as bad as a hurricane, and some worse than the typical hurricane. However, the very worst of hurricanes are far worse than these so- called super storms.