In terms of ones that have hit the U.S. at category 5 strength, there have been 3: The Labor Day hurricane of 1935, Hurricane Camille in 1969, and Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
3 since 1851
No, because F5 is a rating for tornadoes, not hurricanes. To date there has never been a recorded F5 tornado in Florida. However, Florida was hit by two category 5 hurricanes: The Labor Day hurricane of 1935 and Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
Hurricane Katrina started out as a tropical depression, as most hurricanes do, then strengthened to a tropical storm and then a category 1 hurricane. Nor hurricane ever actually starts at hurricane intensity, and they have to go through category 1 to get to the other categories.
Yes, Connecticut has had both tornadoes and hurricanes.
The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was one of the worst and the most intense in U.S. history. There were a record-breaking 28 named storms, 15 (again a record) of them became hurricanes, a record 7 were major hurricanes (category 3+), and yet another record 3 reached category 5 intensity. One of the category 5 hurricanes, Hurricane Wilma, had the lowest barometric pressure ever recorded in an Atlantic hurricane. Another category 5, Hurricane Katrina as the most destructive, and one of the deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history. The storm killed 1844 people, making it the deadliest U.S. hurricane in 77 years and caused $81 billion in damage. Most of the city of New Orleans was flooded for days with water that became toxic from chemicals and raw sewage that were in it.
No. New Mexico is too far inland to get hurricanes.
Hurricane Icacc. Oviously.
James Cook only ever came ashore at Botany Bay.
No, because F5 is a rating for tornadoes, not hurricanes. To date there has never been a recorded F5 tornado in Florida. However, Florida was hit by two category 5 hurricanes: The Labor Day hurricane of 1935 and Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
Hurricane Katrina started out as a tropical depression, as most hurricanes do, then strengthened to a tropical storm and then a category 1 hurricane. Nor hurricane ever actually starts at hurricane intensity, and they have to go through category 1 to get to the other categories.
No hurricanes ever hit Arizona.
Yes, Connecticut has had both tornadoes and hurricanes.
No. Ohio is too far from the ocean to get hurricanes. It does sometimes get the remnants of them, though
Yes.
Oregon gets floods and tornadoes, but rarely, if ever gets hurricanes.
The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was one of the worst and the most intense in U.S. history. There were a record-breaking 28 named storms, 15 (again a record) of them became hurricanes, a record 7 were major hurricanes (category 3+), and yet another record 3 reached category 5 intensity. One of the category 5 hurricanes, Hurricane Wilma, had the lowest barometric pressure ever recorded in an Atlantic hurricane. Another category 5, Hurricane Katrina as the most destructive, and one of the deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history. The storm killed 1844 people, making it the deadliest U.S. hurricane in 77 years and caused $81 billion in damage. Most of the city of New Orleans was flooded for days with water that became toxic from chemicals and raw sewage that were in it.
No. New Mexico is too far inland to get hurricanes.
First, category 2 is a classification for hurricanes, not tornadoes. F2 (now EF2) is the intensity level you are probably thinking of. In this case the answer is yes. Since 1950 there have been six F2/EF2 tornadoes on Long Island, but none stronger.