Hurricane Camille was a category 5.
Yes. Hurricane Camille, struck the U.S. gulf coast on August 17, 1969 at category 5 intensity. With peak sustained winds of at least 190 mph Camille was the strongest hurricane in U.S. history. She was very good and she one million of things. Thanks for asking.
No, Hurricane Opal was not the strongest hurricane by any means. Opal was a strong category 4 with 150 mph winds. The strongest hurricane on record was Hurricane Camille with winds of 190-200 mph.
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.
A number of Hurricanes can lay claim to that title. Typhoon Tip, Hurricane Camille and a few others both had winds in the rage of 190 mph. The most intense HUrricane in terms of low pressure was Hurricane Wilma.
Hurricane Camille was a Hurricane the was a category 5 int the Gulf of Mexico. It first hit Cuba then went to the United States of America and ended up leaving off of Virginia after it hit Louisianna, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentuckey, and West Virginia. It ended up in the Atlantic Ocean.
Hurricane Camille in 1969. It hit Mississippi
Potentially. It is very rare for a hurricane to strike land at category 5 intensity. Hurricane Camille in 1969 is the only hurricane to have done so in Louisiana in recorded history.
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.
Yes. Hurricane Camille, struck the U.S. gulf coast on August 17, 1969 at category 5 intensity. With peak sustained winds of at least 190 mph Camille was the strongest hurricane in U.S. history. She was very good and she one million of things. Thanks for asking.
No, Hurricane Opal was not the strongest hurricane by any means. Opal was a strong category 4 with 150 mph winds. The strongest hurricane on record was Hurricane Camille with winds of 190-200 mph.
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.
A number of Hurricanes can lay claim to that title. Typhoon Tip, Hurricane Camille and a few others both had winds in the rage of 190 mph. The most intense HUrricane in terms of low pressure was Hurricane Wilma.
Hurricane Camille was a Hurricane the was a category 5 int the Gulf of Mexico. It first hit Cuba then went to the United States of America and ended up leaving off of Virginia after it hit Louisianna, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentuckey, and West Virginia. It ended up in the Atlantic Ocean.
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.
Hurricane Mitch was a category 5 hurricane.
Camille Paglia goes by Hurricane Camille.
The Labor Day Hurricane of 1935