Hurricane Irene made landfall on the U.S. east coast 7 days after it formed.
Hurricane Irene formed over the Atlantic Ocean
No. Hurricane Irene hit the U.S. east coast and then continue into the North Atlantic.
Hurricane Irene never hit California. Irene struck the U.S. Atlantic coast. California is on the Pacific coast.
The precursor to Hurricane Irene emerged off the Atlantic coast of Africa as a tropical wave that eventually developed into Tropical Storm Irene east of the Lesser Antilles. It then become a hurricane after striking Puerto Rico.
Hurricane Irene first formed in the Atlantic Ocean striking the Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico, The Bahamas, and finally the east coast of the USA from North Carolina to New Hampshire.
Hurricane Irene was the only Atlantic hurricane to strike the US in 2011. It made landfall in North Carolina as a Category 1 hurricane in August 2011, before tracking along the East Coast and causing widespread damage and flooding.
Hurricane Irene formed as a tropical storm in the Atlantic Ocean about 190 miles east of the island of Dominica in the Lesser Antilles. It reached hurricane intsity shortly after striking Puerto Rico.
Hurricane Irene formed on August 20, 2011.
Irene was a storm that came from the coast of Africa and slowly formed in the Tropical Atlantic as it moved west with the Trade Winds. It slowly got organized over the Windward Islands and Puerto Rico before finally becoming a hurricane north of Hispaniola and moving northwest to the Bahamas.
Hurricane Irene did not hit Japan; it occurred in the Atlantic Ocean and primarily affected parts of the Caribbean and the east coast of the United States in August 2011.
It is unlikely that Hurricane Irene will hit Alberta, Canada as hurricanes typically form in the Atlantic Ocean and move towards the east coast of the United States. Alberta is located far inland from the coast, reducing the likelihood of being directly impacted by a hurricane.
Hurricane Katrina, Hurricane Rita, Hurricane Wilma, Hurricane Dennis, Hurricane Emily.