Cyclones occur more. This is because all hurricanes are cyclones, but not all cyclones are hurricanes.
Its 31-day existence made John the longest-lasting tropical cyclone recorded in both the Pacific Ocean and worldwide, surpassing both Hurricane Tina's previous record in the Pacific of 24 days in the 1992 season and Hurricane San Ciriaco's previous world record of 28 days in the 1899 Atlantic season
About 3.8 billion dollars US. The link below has alot more information about Yasi.
A hurricane tells us about the Earth that it and its atmosphere are rotating (spinning).
This is because of somewhat tricky terminology. The term hurricane applies to a certain type of storm that occurs in the north hemisphere in the Atlantic Ocean or eastern Pacific Ocean, which is in the general vicinity of the U.S. The same type of storm occurring in different parts of the world goes by different names such as typhoon, cyclone, or tropical cyclone.
The strongest hurricane in U.S. history was Hurricane Camille in 1969. The costliest was Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
The Weather Channel in the U.S. is good about letting us know what's up as regards a tropical cyclone (hurricane). And you could look at the National Hurricane Center's web site, too. It's just a click away because a link is provided below.
The U.S. Gulf Coast has been hit by many hurricanes. Some of the more infamous ones include Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hurricane Camille in 1969, and the Galveston hurricane of 1900.
Yes - a cyclone is a Southern hemisphere word for what is usually called a hurricane in the Northern hemisphere. Cyclones are the same thing as hurricanes, and for that matter, as tropical storms and typhoons too, but it's important to know that whilst they all mean the same kind of weather event, the word 'cyclone' originates from the Southern hemisphere. A cyclone is an appropriate name for such an event in the Southern hemisphere (eg Cyclone Nargis that hit Myanmar) because here, the weather system rotates clockwise. For us and my students in the UK in the Northern hemisphere, however, it sounds counter intuitive to call these systems cyclones because in the Northern hemisphere they rotate anti-clockwise and so they are traditionally known as hurricanes (eg Hurricane Katrina that hit the US). The rotation is caused by the earth's spin, known as the 'coriolis effect', which causes the airflow patterns to be affected, with the direction of rotation being determined by whichever hemisphere the hurricane spawns in.
In terms of actual size the largest hurricane to hit the U.S. was Hurricane Sandy in 2012 at over 1,100 miles wide. There are three hurricanes that are the biggest recorded in US history. Hurricane Carla-measuring at 25, and one of the two category 5 hurricane, it was recorded in 1961. Hurricane Betsy was also 25, but wasn't a category 5, but 4. And is mistakenly known as first hurricane to cause over a billion dollars in damage (1965 dollars, not adjusted for inflation), it earned the nickname "Billion-Dollar Betsy". And was in 1965. Hurricane Opal is the last one at 25. It was also a category 4. It was also very large and abnormally active.
Its 31-day existence made John the longest-lasting tropical cyclone recorded in both the Pacific Ocean and worldwide, surpassing both Hurricane Tina's previous record in the Pacific of 24 days in the 1992 season and Hurricane San Ciriaco's previous world record of 28 days in the 1899 Atlantic season
About 3.8 billion dollars US. The link below has alot more information about Yasi.
You need to be more specific! What state? What year? Hurricane Katrina is a well known disaster which happened in New Orleans in 2005
Cyclone Sandy had a limited effect on the US presidential elections in 2012. It did temporarily halt campaigning for a few days, but it didn't significantly alter the final election outcome. Some argue that President Obama's handling of the crisis helped him secure re-election, but it's difficult to attribute the entire election result to the storm.
Hurricane Irene has hit the US in 2011. We will be receiving another hurricane in 2014 which will be near the coast of CA.
This is because of somewhat tricky terminology. The term hurricane applies to a certain type of storm that occurs in the north hemisphere in the Atlantic Ocean or eastern Pacific Ocean, which is in the general vicinity of the U.S. The same type of storm occurring in different parts of the world goes by different names such as typhoon, cyclone, or tropical cyclone.
A hurricane tells us about the Earth that it and its atmosphere are rotating (spinning).
yes, hurricane Ike