Yes it could, though probably not at hurricane strength. In 2004 Hurricane Ivan went inland (typically after the hurricane hit the coast and goes a bit inland they are more like a tropical depression) and went back to sea.
The above link below a moving graphic of part of Ivan's path.
There where torrential rains all the way up into the northeast.
The impact that hurricanes hove on the environment is that all the animals and habitats are destroyed and the amount of damage that the hurricane could have made could not be fixable
Hurricanes are most likely to hit Georgia between the months of June and November, with the peak of hurricane season occurring from August to October. However, it's important to note that hurricanes can impact Georgia outside of this timeframe as well, so it's important to stay prepared and informed throughout the year.
In terms of intensity Irene was a category 3 hurricane. Irene could also be called a Cape Verde type hurricane.
Yes. Hurricane Katrina was incredibly destructive, but it was by no means the strongest hurricane on record. At peak intensity, Hurricane Katrina has sustained winds of 175 mph and a minimum central pressure of 902 millibars (lower pressure means a stronger storm). The position for highest sustained winds for an Atlantic hurricane is tied between Hurricane Camille (1969) and Hurricane Allen (1980), both of which peaked with sustained winds of 190 mph. In terms of pressure, Katrina is the 6th strongest Atlantic hurricane on record. First place goes to Hurricane Wilma, with a minimum central pressure of 882 millibars. The severity of a storm's impact is not purely a result of its intensity. In factm by landfall, Katrina had weakened to a 125 mph category 3. The incredible destruction from Katrina resulted from a combination of the storm's strength, large size, and where it hit. The major factor was the failure of the levees in New Orleans.
The winds of a strong enough hurricane could blow a person away but could not lift a person up as the winds at ground level in a hurricane are mostly horizontal.
The impact that hurricanes hove on the environment is that all the animals and habitats are destroyed and the amount of damage that the hurricane could have made could not be fixable
Hurricanes are most likely to hit Georgia between the months of June and November, with the peak of hurricane season occurring from August to October. However, it's important to note that hurricanes can impact Georgia outside of this timeframe as well, so it's important to stay prepared and informed throughout the year.
texas
In 1793, the invention that affected Georgia's cotton industry was the cotton gin. Eli Whitney's invention made an economic impact as more cotton could be produced and exported. Whitney's machine could separate the cottonseed from the cotton fiber. Prior to this invention, this was done by hand and required many man-hours.
the poll tax meant fewer black people could vote
The poll tax meant fewer black people could vote
In terms of intensity Irene was a category 3 hurricane. Irene could also be called a Cape Verde type hurricane.
Yes. Hurricane Katrina was incredibly destructive, but it was by no means the strongest hurricane on record. At peak intensity, Hurricane Katrina has sustained winds of 175 mph and a minimum central pressure of 902 millibars (lower pressure means a stronger storm). The position for highest sustained winds for an Atlantic hurricane is tied between Hurricane Camille (1969) and Hurricane Allen (1980), both of which peaked with sustained winds of 190 mph. In terms of pressure, Katrina is the 6th strongest Atlantic hurricane on record. First place goes to Hurricane Wilma, with a minimum central pressure of 882 millibars. The severity of a storm's impact is not purely a result of its intensity. In factm by landfall, Katrina had weakened to a 125 mph category 3. The incredible destruction from Katrina resulted from a combination of the storm's strength, large size, and where it hit. The major factor was the failure of the levees in New Orleans.
The winds of a strong enough hurricane could blow a person away but could not lift a person up as the winds at ground level in a hurricane are mostly horizontal.
The Hurricane could fly at about 340 mph.
No. Although a hurricane could certainly cause widespread catastrophic damage, it could not destroy an entire state.
typically called a cyclone - a tornado or hurricane are great examples. In theory, you could also include the likes of "black holes" and whirlpools.