sandy was a category 1 at landfall in the U.S.
Hurricane Sandy was a category 1 hurricane at landfall in Jamaica, and a category 3 storm at landfall in Cuba and the Bahamas. It hit the U.S. east coast with category 1 winds.
Hurricane Sandy made landfall on the East Coast on October 29, 2012 but had some effects as early as October 26.
No. Hurricane Sandy impacted the Caribbean, the Bahamas, the U.S. East Coast and parts of Canada.
Hurricane Sandy made a westward turn to hit the U.S. east coast. No U.S. east coast hurricane has ever been known to do that.
Hurricane Sandy made landfall in the U.S. on October 29, 2012 but had effects on the east coast as early as October 26.
Hurricane Sandy was a category 1 hurricane at landfall in Jamaica, and a category 3 storm at landfall in Cuba and the Bahamas. It hit the U.S. east coast with category 1 winds.
Hurricane Sandy made landfall on the East Coast on October 29, 2012 but had some effects as early as October 26.
No. Hurricane Sandy is threatening the East Coast of the U.S. and will not come anywhere near Oregon.
No. Hurricane Sandy impacted the Caribbean, the Bahamas, the U.S. East Coast and parts of Canada.
Hurricane Sandy made a westward turn to hit the U.S. east coast. No U.S. east coast hurricane has ever been known to do that.
Hurricane Sandy struck the east coast of the U.S. with the worst affects in the Mid Atlantic States and New England.
No. Hurricane Sandy is only affecting the east coast of the U.S. Oregon will not feel any affects from the storm.
No, probably not.
Hurricane Sandy made landfall in the U.S. on October 29, 2012 but had effects on the east coast as early as October 26.
Hurricane Sandy is expected to cause 6 to 11 feet storm surge.
Hurricane Sandy moved parallel to the U.S. east coast. The clockwise flow of air around a semi-permanent weather system called the Azores High prevent sandy from turning westward into the East Coast until it interacted with another system further north. ( Hurricane Sandy has already ended around 10/30/2012)
Hurricane Sandy formed as Tropical Depression Eighteen over the eastern Caribbean Sea on October 22, 2012. The system traveled northward, becoming a hurricane and striking Jamaica on October 24, and Cuba on October 25 as a strong category 2 hurricane. Sandy then weakened to a category 1 hurricane over the Bahamas on October 26 and traveled parallel to the U.S. east coast. Then on October 19 Sandy made a westward turn and struck New Jersey as an extratropical cyclone. Sandy weakened and continued inland over Pennsylvania, degenerating into a remnant low.