Yes, hurricane Earl caused damage mostly in the Leeward Islands, North Carolina and Nova Scotia.
Hurricane Fred did not cause significant damage as it dissipated over the eastern North Atlantic Ocean.
No! Hurricane Earl will might do some damage to Long Island, but, it will not destroy it. It will not do to Long Island New York, what the hurricane of Sept. 8, 1900 did to Galveston Texas. The panic and worry about what Hurricane Earl could do will probably be much worse than the damage Earl actually does.
yup
Yes. Any hurricane threatening your area is cause for concern. You should never dismiss a hurricane because it does not have a high rating. Category 2 winds can still cause significant damage to homes and the rain from any hurricane can easily cause major flooding.
2.3 billion dollars! that's a lot!
Yes, Hurricane Igor caused significant property damage when it hit Bermuda in 2010. It resulted in extensive flooding, power outages, and destruction of homes, buildings, and infrastructure on the island.
Minimal, not a lot of damage. Strong winds most likely but will not cause any fatalities.
No one knows for certain, but as of now, Hurricane Sandy is quite a ways from shore and is still causing significant damage to the shorelines. It would be recommended to follow all safety precautions given to you because any hurricane especially Sandy can be very dangerous.
Hurricane Irene did not cause any direct fatalities in Jamaica. However, the storm did result in significant damage to infrastructure and agriculture on the island.
The size of a hurricane is not directly associated with its intensity. A hurricane's intensity is typically measured by its maximum sustained wind speed. A larger hurricane may cause more widespread damage due to its larger wind field.
Yes, all hurricanes have the potential to cause damage due to their strong winds, heavy rainfall, and storm surge. The extent of the damage depends on factors such as the intensity of the hurricane, its size, and the vulnerability of the area it impacts.
It is possible for a hurricane to cause significant damage to a house, including blowing parts of it away. The extent of the damage would depend on factors such as the intensity of the hurricane, the construction of the house, and its proximity to the storm's path.