You could have gone somewhere else until it was over.
To survive Hurricane Camille, individuals could have evacuated to higher ground or sturdy shelters, away from the coast. They could have also prepared emergency supplies, such as food, water, and medical kits. Additionally, staying informed through radio or television updates would have provided critical information and instructions for safety.
In terms of ones that have hit the U.S. at category 5 strength, there have been 3: The Labor Day hurricane of 1935, Hurricane Camille in 1969, and Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
No, because F5 is a rating for tornadoes, not hurricanes. To date there has never been a recorded F5 tornado in Florida. However, Florida was hit by two category 5 hurricanes: The Labor Day hurricane of 1935 and Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
The damage caused by Hurricane Katrina could have been minimized if they would move all of the homes located behind the levies to higher ground. The human suffering could have been alleviated if everyone had followed the evacuation orders.
No, Hurricane Sandy is not the strongest hurricane on record. While it was a powerful storm that caused significant damage, there have been other hurricanes that have had higher wind speeds and caused greater destruction. The 1935 Labor Day hurricane and Hurricane Allen in 1980 are examples of storms that were more intense than Sandy.
When Hurricane Camille struck in 1969, many warnings were issued for people to evacuate because of how strong the storm was. It affected Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Cuba, but over 250 people died because they believed they had been through severe hurricanes before and survived, so they did not evacuate.
The U.S. Gulf Coast has been hit by many hurricanes. Some of the more infamous ones include Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Hurricane Camille in 1969, and the Galveston hurricane of 1900.
There have been 3 Category 5 hurricanes since 1899 that have hit the U.S. at category 5 strength: the Labor Day hurricane of 1935, Hurricane Camille of 1969, and Hurricane Andrew of 1992.
In terms of ones that have hit the U.S. at category 5 strength, there have been 3: The Labor Day hurricane of 1935, Hurricane Camille in 1969, and Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
It was predicted
No, because F5 is a rating for tornadoes, not hurricanes. To date there has never been a recorded F5 tornado in Florida. However, Florida was hit by two category 5 hurricanes: The Labor Day hurricane of 1935 and Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
The damage caused by Hurricane Katrina could have been minimized if they would move all of the homes located behind the levies to higher ground. The human suffering could have been alleviated if everyone had followed the evacuation orders.
No, Hurricane Sandy is not the strongest hurricane on record. While it was a powerful storm that caused significant damage, there have been other hurricanes that have had higher wind speeds and caused greater destruction. The 1935 Labor Day hurricane and Hurricane Allen in 1980 are examples of storms that were more intense than Sandy.
When Hurricane Camille struck in 1969, many warnings were issued for people to evacuate because of how strong the storm was. It affected Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Cuba, but over 250 people died because they believed they had been through severe hurricanes before and survived, so they did not evacuate.
Such a hurricane would be a category 5 as would any hurricane with winds over 156 mph. However, no hurricane has been confirmed to have such winds. It has been suggested that Hurricane Camille may have had such winds, but we don't really know as that storm destroyed all wind instruments in its path.
Yes there is a hurricane Alice.
because all of the other huirrcanes it wasnt made up!!
omg stupid camille belle! im a huge Jonas brothers fan! but camille belle is cheating on joe Jonas, cause camille has been spotted hanging out with Robert pattinson