It varies. Irene was a high end category 2 with a pressure of around 942, but often that pressure would give you a a little bit stronger of a hurricane (maybe 120-130mph).
A Category 1 Hurricane has 980 Millibars or greater, however, to be a C1 Hurricane, its Wind Speed has to be 75-95 MPH.
No. Not even close. There are two main measures of hurricane intensity: wind speed and barometric pressure. Hurricane Irene is already past its peak of 120 mph winds and a pressure of 942 millibars (the lower the pressure, the stronger the storm). The strongest Hurricane on record in terms of wind speed was Hurricane Camille at 190 mph. The most intense tropical cyclone (generic term for hurricane, typhoon etc.) on recordwas Typhoon Tip with a pressure of 870 millibars.
The components of weather are:Temperature (degrees celsius)sunshine (how bright it is)cloud cover (oktas)precipitation (how much rain/hail/sleet/snow... there is)wind speed (wind strenght)wind direction (place the wind is coming from)atmospheric pressure (low or high pressure) measured in millibars (mb)
Lower pressure generally means higher wind speed. The relationship is approximately 1050-mm=Kt where mm is the pressure in millibars of mercury and Kt is the wind speed in knots. 1 knot = 1.15 mph. At extremely low pressures, the relationship can become a bit skewed due to eyewall replacement cycles but the formula is a good rule of thumb. Examples: Katrina (2005) Min pressure 902mm, max wind 150kt. Hugo (1989) min pressure 918mm, max wind 140kt.
Approximately 871 millibars.
A wind vane measures direction of the wind. Millibars are a measure of pressure. A barometer measures in millibars.
Barometer measures atmospheric pressure Anemometer measures wind speed
A Category 1 Hurricane has 980 Millibars or greater, however, to be a C1 Hurricane, its Wind Speed has to be 75-95 MPH.
No. Not even close. There are two main measures of hurricane intensity: wind speed and barometric pressure. Hurricane Irene is already past its peak of 120 mph winds and a pressure of 942 millibars (the lower the pressure, the stronger the storm). The strongest Hurricane on record in terms of wind speed was Hurricane Camille at 190 mph. The most intense tropical cyclone (generic term for hurricane, typhoon etc.) on recordwas Typhoon Tip with a pressure of 870 millibars.
The components of weather are:Temperature (degrees celsius)sunshine (how bright it is)cloud cover (oktas)precipitation (how much rain/hail/sleet/snow... there is)wind speed (wind strenght)wind direction (place the wind is coming from)atmospheric pressure (low or high pressure) measured in millibars (mb)
The components of weather are:Temperature (degrees celsius)sunshine (how bright it is)cloud cover (oktas)precipitation (how much rain/hail/sleet/snow... there is)wind speed (wind strenght)wind direction (place the wind is coming from)atmospheric pressure (low or high pressure) measured in millibars (mb)
Lower pressure generally means higher wind speed. The relationship is approximately 1050-mm=Kt where mm is the pressure in millibars of mercury and Kt is the wind speed in knots. 1 knot = 1.15 mph. At extremely low pressures, the relationship can become a bit skewed due to eyewall replacement cycles but the formula is a good rule of thumb. Examples: Katrina (2005) Min pressure 902mm, max wind 150kt. Hugo (1989) min pressure 918mm, max wind 140kt.
An anemometer is used for measuring the speed of wind,
Wind Speed Is measured In Knots.No, a wind vane only gives wind direction. Wind speed is measure with an anemometer.
No. A wind vane is an instrument that can tell wind speed but not wind direction.
wind speed = squrt(u^2+v^2).
27.23 inches of mercury is 922.1 millibars.