What is the National Hurricane Center?

Hurricane Sandy was named by the National Hurricane Center.

They give data to the meteorologists of the National Hurricane Center.

No, because the national hurricane center does not have a list of names for the letter "z"

Even before it got a name, the precursor to hurricane Katrina was tracked by the National Hurricane Center.

Yes. In fact it is fairly common for the National Hurricane Center to fly planes into hurricanes to take measurements.

Miami, Florida

Hurricane Liaison Team

You can. The National Hurricane Center monitors both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans for hurricane activity.

Miami, Florida.

Go on the internet and type in 'National Hurricane Center'

It is located in Coral Gables Flarida

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which is a part of the Department of Commerce.

You should go to the National Hurricane Center. see the link below.

Hurricane names are decided by the National Hurricane Center working in conjunction with the World Meteorological Organization.

As of September 22, 2012 the most recent Atlantic hurricane was Nadine.

Florida International University in Miami, Florida

Hurricane names are chosen from a predetermined list that is maintained by the National Hurricane Center, which also names the hurricanes that occur under its jurisdiction.

Tornadoes are not named. Hurricanes are named by the National Hurricane Center.

Irene is currently ongoing, and hitting the Bahamas on August 25. You can track it at the National Hurricane Center link below.

It is not so much a matter of proximity as it is a matter of time. A hurricane warning is issued if hurricane conditions are expected within 36 hours.

According to the National Hurricane Center, the top three US states for hurricane landfalls are southern states. These are Florida, Texas, and Louisiana.

As of July 31, 2012 no. However the National Hurricane Center is tracking a disturbance that may develop into a hurricane in the next few days.

The National Hurricane Center, or NHC for short provides detailed information on tropical storms and hurricanes. This government organization keeps track of and reports the locations of the storms and also provides forecasts for these potentially dangerous natural disasters.

Florida inter nation university in Miami Florida

Although a cat might respond to a storm coming, it is unlikely that it can distinguish an approaching hurricane from any other type of storm. It is more reliable to stay tuned to advisories from the National Weather Service and National Hurricane Center.

Hurricanes that occur in the Atlantic or eastern Pacific are named by the National Hurricane Center, a division of the National Weather Service.

It is Florida law requires property insurance policies to include coverage for damage caused by the wind during a storm that the National Hurricane Center declares to be a hurricane.

Yes, the National Hurricane Center or NHC keeps track of hurricanes.

It is located in Miami Florida. See the link below for an article on the NHC.

It depends. For storms that form relatively quickly, the warning period may be a few hours, but thankfully most storms are not like that. Usually, when a hurricane warning is issued, it means that the National Hurricane Center is expecting hurricane conditions to occur in the warning area within 24 hours. However, hurricane warnings are usually issued after hurricane watches, which specify a period of 24-36 hours from the issuing of the warning to the…

The National Hurricane Center (Miami, Florida) tracks the formation of these tropical storms. See the related link listed below for more information:

The center of a hurricane is an area of calm winds called the eye of the hurricane.

The National Hurricane Center predicts, or at least tries to predict, hurricanes in the vicinity of the U.S.

The National Hurricane Center, or NHC, is the agency that monitors hurricanes. All other US weather agencies receive their information from them.

In the United States most severe weather watches are issued by the Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma. Warnings are usually issued by the local National Weather Service offices of the area affected. Hurricane watches and warnings are issued by the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida.

The National Hurricane Center. Hurricane names are taken from a re-selected list for the year. Each new tropical storm that forms gets the next name on the list. Katrina was the eleventh name on the list.

A hurricane bulletin is a public forecast issued by the National Hurricane Center, and is written in plain language. Information is provided on the hurricane's current location and where hurricane watch and warnings apply. Information on the physical conditions such as wind speed, size, central pressure and direction of movement of the hurricane are also provided.

Yes the center of a hurricane is very calm.

In the Atlantic and Pacific hurricane season runs from June 1 through November 31. This is the time a tropical storm or hurricane is most likely to occur, according to the National Hurricane Center.

The National Hurricane Center names tropical storms as the develop according to a predetermined list of names.

Hurricanes have not always had names. In 1953 the National Hurricane Center began generating lists of names for each hurricane in a given season. Since that time all hurricanes have had names.

As of the evening of October 29, 2012 Sandy has become an extratropical cyclone and is no longer being tracked by the National Hurricane Center. it is expected to dissipate late on November 1.

The National Hurricane Center - the ones who make the official forecasts and even fly into the storm - will have the most up to date information. See the related link.

The calm center of a hurricane is called the eye of the storm.

The eye of a hurricane is a center of very low pressure.

Central Pacific Hurricane Center was created in 1970.

Eastern Pacific Hurricane Center was created in 1970.

Eastern Pacific Hurricane Center ended in 1988.

The eye of a hurricane is at the storm's center.

The eye in the center of the hurricane