What process generates the warm core in the eye of a hurricane?

It was a warm hurricane. All hurricanes are tropical by definition.

Hurricanes are tropical systems that have a warm core which means they get their energy form the waters in the tropics. They weaken as they come to the north because of the lack of warm water giving it the energy. Nor'easter are low pressure systems like hurricanes but they have a cold core instead of a warm core. Cold core systems get their enegy from the amtposhere and produce strong winds and heavy rain/snow. ...

The fuel of a hurricane is warm, very moist air. The moisture is provided by warm ocean water. ...

No, warm water fuels a hurricane

For a Hurricane to strengthen it needs tropical,warm water!

A hurricane increases its speed when it is over warm water.

The Earth's mantle is a plastic substance which undergoes convection due to the heat of the core. Warm material rises up from near the core to just under the crust. The heat that it carried from the core is released into the crust, thus warming the surface. The cooled material then descends back to the core. ...

Moisture evaporates from the water. The resulting warm moist air carries enormous amounts of energy. When this air is pulled into a developing hurricane it rises and as a result cools and condenses, releasing that energy. Energy of a warm sea is transferred to a hurricane by water evaporating into a hurricane. ...

Generally speaking the greater the depth of the warm water, the stronger the hurricane can get. Is is because a greater depth means a greater volume of warm water to supply energy for a hurricane. ...

The eye of a hurricane is actually warm, though there is not exact temperature. ...

Hurricane Sandy was a hurricane because it was a large scale tropical system with a closed circulation, a defined center of rotation, organized convection, a warm core, and sustained winds in excess of 74 mph. All these are needed to qualify as a hurricane. However, at landfall in the U.S. Sandy had lost tropical characteristics, and so was technically no longer a hurricane but a very powerful post-tropical cyclone. ...

I do not know why dose the hurricane form but i know that the hurricane needs the sun.It needs it because the hurricane needs warm water. ...

There is no certainty in predicting a hurricane, but when conditions are right (warm waters, warm moist air, little to no wind shear) it is possible to determine if a tropical disturbance is likely to become a hurricane. ...

A post tropical cyclone is a cyclone that was once tropical (i.e. a hurricane or tropical storm) that has lost tropical characteristics such as a warm core, but stil retains its circulation. ...

The three main features that make up a hurricane are the eye, the eye wall, and rain bands. Hurricanes are large swirling storms that form over warm ocean waters. Warm eater and moist warm air are factors in the start of hurricane. ...

Hurricanes develop from clusters of thunderstorms over warm ocean water, but the process takes days. Individual thunderstorms can sometimes produce tornadoes and hurricane-force winds, but cannot actually become hurricanes. ...

A hurricane is not made out of wind . . . a hurricane is made from warm air currents and air moisture, and creates highs winds. ...

The ingredients to make a hurricane are: warm ocean water, warm and humid air, little to no wind shear, and a disturbance to serve as a starting point. ...

It is hurricane season and the oceans are warm. That warm water helps fuel the storms. ...

For a hurricane to occur you need. warm ocean water warm, moist air little to no wind shear sufficient Coriolis "force" a tropical disturbance ...

Hurricanes are powered by convection as warm, moist air rises. This creates low pressure that draws in warm air to continue to feed the hurricane. ...

Because there is no water to fuel it. A hurricane needs warm humid air. That's the basic ingredient for a hurricane. Once it starts to go inland the warm humid air stops going to the hurricane.(Warm humid air is found near the ocean.)It starts to lose its speed while going inland because the warm humid air stops coming. ...

Yes the core of the earth is fire. The sun and the core keep us warm

The Gulf of Mexico supplies most of the warm, moist air.

The engine coolant flows the engine, and becomes warm. The warm fluid then goes through hoses into the heater core. The blower motor pushes air through the core, letting the now warm core heat the air. ...