It varies but a Category 5 hurricane typically has a central pressure of less than 920 millibars.
Hurricane Andrew was a Category 5 hurricane with 175 mph winds. The pressure was 922 mbar.
No. The highest category of hurricane is a category 5, which is open ended. This means that once a hurricane's winds reach the required 156 mph or greater, it is still a category 5 no matter how much stronger it gets.
No. Hurricane Gustav was a strong category 4 hurricane.
Hurricane Isabel in 2003 was a category 5 hurricane.
Hurricane Camille was a category 5.
Hurricane Andrew was a Category 5 hurricane with 175 mph winds. The pressure was 922 mbar.
Hurricane Isabel was a category 5 hurricane.
No. The highest category of hurricane is a category 5, which is open ended. This means that once a hurricane's winds reach the required 156 mph or greater, it is still a category 5 no matter how much stronger it gets.
No. Hurricane Gustav was a strong category 4 hurricane.
Hurricane Isabel in 2003 was a category 5 hurricane.
Hurricane Camille was a category 5.
There is no such thing as a category 7 hurricane, the strongest is 5.
There is no given size for a category 5 hurricane. Hurricane Andrew was a category 5 but was relatively small while Katrina, also a category 5, was huge. The rating of a hurricane depends on sustained wind speed. A category 5 hurricane has sustained winds of at least 156 mph.
Hurricane Mitch was a category 5 hurricane.
At its peak, Ivan was a category 5 hurricane with 910 hPa pressure and 165 mph winds.
Hurricane Mitch of 1998 was a category 5.
Hurricane Isabel of 2003 was a category 5.