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Hurricanes can occur outside of the official hurricane season, but it is rare. Hurricanes need warm ocean water in order to form and in most cases the water is not warm enough outside of hurricane season to support the formation of hurricanes. About 3% of hurricanes and tropical storms occur out of season.
It is not possible for a tornado and a hurricane to occur simultaneously in the same location. Tornadoes can occur within hurricanes, but they typically form in different ways and under different conditions. Hurricane-force winds can cause tornadoes to develop in the outer bands of the storm.
Tornadoes can occur in hurricanes, but they are not required for a hurricane to form. Tornadoes in hurricanes tend to be weaker and more short-lived compared to those in severe thunderstorms. The conditions within a hurricane can sometimes spawn tornadoes, particularly in the outer rain bands.
Yes, tornadoes can occur during and after a hurricane. These tornadoes, known as "tornadoes spawned by hurricanes," are typically weaker than traditional tornadoes but can still pose significant threats due to the already hazardous conditions associated with the hurricane. They tend to form in the outer bands of the storm and may be short-lived.
Most tornadoes are not spawned directly from hurricanes themselves, but rather from the thunderstorms that form within the hurricane's outer bands. These tornadoes can occur in the vicinity of a hurricane, especially in the right-front quadrant of the storm. The interaction between the hurricane's large-scale circulation and local weather conditions can sometimes lead to tornado development.
No. A hurricane cannot form on the Great Lakes. Unlike tornadoes, which can occur almost anywhere, hurricane requires large amounts of warm water to form. In other words, they can only form over ocean water in or near the tropics. The Great Lakes are too cold and too small to support a hurricane.
Hurricanes can occur any day of the week, as they are not influenced by specific days. They typically form in warm ocean waters and are driven by atmospheric conditions rather than the day of the week.
No. About 3% of hurricanes form out of season.
In late summer over tropical ocean waters
Tornadoes are not part of a hurricane, but they can happen during a hurricane. Tornadoes in hurricanes tend to be weaker and more short-lived compared to standalone tornadoes, and they form under different conditions. They are often associated with landfalling hurricanes and occur as a result of the intense weather patterns within the storm.
Hurricanes usually occur in early fall and late summer over tropical oceans.
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