As of November 4, 2012 there are no hurricanes currently threatening the U.S.
Hurricanes are least likely to strike the areas that are inland, away from the ocean. Since hurricanes weaken quickly if they hit land, the chance of an actual hurricane hitting more than a couple hundred miles from the ocean is essentially zero.
Hurricanes happen over hot water ... which is found close to the equator.
No. Hurricanes only happen when the ocean is close
There is no recorded history of a hurricane hitting Chicago. Chicago is too far from the ocean. Note that remnants of hurricanes have passed over Chicago, but these remnants are no longer hurricanes.
No. It is too close to the equator.
Zero (0) hurricanes hit the US in 2009.
From what I know,no... Not really,that's where' they form and raise,and after hitting the land they die quick.
Most U.S. states have never had hurricanes. Hurricanes can only form over warm ocean water and don't last long after hitting land. So any state away from the U.S. East and Gulf Coasts can be safely said to have never had a hurricane. Some have had rain and thunderstorms from the remnants of hurricanes, but never an actual hurricane.
Three hurricanes hit the US in 2008: Dolly, Gustav, and Ike.
No, not even close. Hurricanes can last for days on end.
Hurricanes happen in the southern US because there are no mountains to cover the powerful cyclone.
Hurricanes mostly occur in places that are close to the ocean and excel in hot weather places such south americas coastline and china are prone to hurricanes or typhoons