High winds do cause more damage
Two leeves break in New Orleans covering 80% of the city in water. The severe floods were also a major cause for many deaths.
Yes, water from storm surges, flooding, and heavy rainfall often causes more destructive impacts during hurricanes than the high winds themselves. This water can lead to widespread flooding, property damage, and loss of life, making it one of the most dangerous aspects of a hurricane.
A Hurricane, because a Hurricane starts on water then off of the water into the land.
In Chapter 6 of "Dark Water Rising," the Judson brothers' parents die during the hurricane that hits Galveston in 1900. They drown in their home as the storm causes massive flooding and destruction on the island.
flood or water can destroy soil and land
surge tide
tsunami, tidal wave or a water surge.
A sandstorm is usually in sandy area like deserts, while hurricane come near water like in Florida.
A hurricane can become a disaster due to the strong winds causing widespread destruction to buildings and infrastructure, heavy rainfall leading to flooding and landslides, and storm surges causing coastal areas to be inundated with water. The combination of these factors can lead to loss of life, displacement of people, and severe economic impact.
Water is usually more destructive. While hurricane winds can be very damaging they rarely cause the sort of destruction often associated with tornadoes. Water, in the form of waves, storm surge, and inland flooding can carry much more force.
The storm surge.
water damage from floods, wind damage ripping off roofs and siding on some buildings, broken windows, and more.