Hurricanes aren't male or female, those are just names they use to refer to them.
they use both male and female names
Originally hurricanes were given only female names, but this was later dropped because of claims that it was sexist. Now hurricane names alternate in gender.
There were none. Minnesota does not get hurricanes.
Do you mean the National Weather Service giving tornadoes male names and hurricanes female names? If so, the answer is no. Hurricanes are named from lists that are compiled of a name starting with each letter of the alphabet and alternating in gender. Tornadoes do not get names at all.
In North America, names were given to tropical storms that became hurricanes in the 1950s. At the time, all the names dispensed were female names. Male names were added in 1979. This process of naming tropical storms and hurricanes facilitated communication of the storms' paths across various regions.
Tornadoes do not get names, hurricanes and tropical storms do. And even then hurricane names are a mix of male and female. Originally all hurricane names were female, stemming from George R. Stewart's 1941 novel Storm. This was replaced in 1979 by a system of alternating male and female names due to complaints that the old system was sexist.
Prior to 1979 hurricanes were only given female names. Now they alternate between male and female names.
No - the names are determined before the season even begins. They are always in alternating order, which means you will always have male, then female, then male, then female, etc. Whether a particular name gets used for a very strong hurricane is purely by chance.
Both hurricanes and tropical storms are given names.
Hurricanes have not always had names. In 1953 the National Hurricane Center began generating lists of names for each hurricane in a given season. Since that time all hurricanes have had names.
Oklahoma does not get hurricanes. It is too far inland.