No. Hurricanes cannot occur in the middle of a continent. A hurricane can only form over warm ocean water and will rapidly lose strength if it hits a major landmass.
No. Hurricanes cannot occur in the middle of a continent. A hurricane can only form over warm ocean water and will rapidly lose strength if it hits a major landmass.
Generally not. Hurricanes usually form far out at sea, and usually don't form in coastal waters as it can limit the supply of moisture that they need. Although hurricanes can form in the Gulf of Mexico it is more common for them to form elsewhere in the Atlantic and then move into the Gulf. Tornadoes don't need to form in coastal areas. In fact they can form almost anywhere. In the United States storm systems pull warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico. This air fuels the storms that spawn tornadoes, but this air can be transported hundreds of miles away from the Gulf before it these thunderstorms develop.
Hurricanes do not form over land or over cold ocean water.
Hurricanes form over warm ocean water.
Hurricanes form over tropical ocean water.
Hurricanes form over oceans, not cities, and are far too large to be "in" a city. Virtually any city along a tropical coastline, especially on the east coast of a continent, can be hit by a hurricane.
Nothing. Hurricanes can't form over land.
Hurricanes form over warm ocean water. Tornadoes can form just about anywhere.
Most, U.S.-affecting, hurricanes originate off the southwest coast of Africa.The precursors to Atlantic hurricanes often, but not always, form over Africa.
Hurricanes form over the open ocean not on islands.
Since hurricanes develop over the ocean, the hurricanes that impact Texas strike it along the Gulf Coast.