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I think its the hotel flag, but either way its flapping
No, a storm is not a flag size. A storm is a natural phenomenon characterized by strong winds, rain, and other forms of precipitation. Flag size typically refers to the dimensions of a flag, such as small, medium, or large.
A flag with two red flags horizontal from each other
The SYN flag is a 1-bit flag in the TCP header used to indicate the initial value of the sequence number. It is only set in the first two segments of the three-way TCP connection establishment sequence.
There are many aspects that may be used to describe a storm. The most common are wind speed, where it was formed, its size, and duration of the storm.
Maritime flags indicate this with two square red flags with a black square in the middle of each
"There was" is used to indicate that something either happened in the past or was present at a certain location, as in "There was a storm that night" or "There was a clock on the wall."
"Warnung bei" is German for "warning at" or "warning about." It is often used in the context of alerts or notifications to indicate that there is some impending danger, issue, or important information that needs to be acknowledged.
A yellow jack is a flag used by ships as a warning of disease on the ship, or a fish, Latin name Caranx bartholomaei.
A diver down flag, or scuba flag, is a flag used on the water to indicate that there is a diver below. Two styles of flag are in use. Internationally, the code flag alfa/alpha, which is white and blue, is used to signal that the vessel has a diver down and other vessels should keep well clear at slow speed. In North America it is conventionally red with a white stripe from the upper left corner to the lower right corner.
A diver down flag, or scuba flag, is a flag used on the water to indicate that there is a diver below. Two styles of flag are in use. Internationally, the code flag alfa/alpha, which is white and blue, is used to signal that the vessel has a diver down and other vessels should keep well clear at slow speed. In North America it is conventionally red with a white stripe from the upper left corner to the lower right corner.
Yes, using "worst" in the context of "the worst storm ever" is proper grammar. "Worst" is a comparative adjective used to indicate that the storm is the most severe or extreme in comparison to all others.