Many trees would be damaged to toppled by the winds.
it will boil the ocean and melt the trees and grass
Hurricane Pam was not an actual hurricane, but a computer model of a hypothetical hurricane striking the New Orleans area. New Orleans has long been an area of concern in regard to hurricanes. Portions of the city are below sea level, kept try only by levees and a system of pumps. Many realized that a major hurricane to breach the levees, causing catastrophic flooding. The Hurricane Pam model was meant to simulate what would happen in that event. This scenario came to pass when Hurricane Katrina struck in 2005.
It would get to hot. We would die.
He would die.
An oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico during hurricane season can result in the oil being dispersed over a larger area due to strong winds and currents. The storm can also delay cleanup efforts and make it more challenging to contain and remove the oil. Additionally, the combination of oil and hurricane conditions can have detrimental effects on marine life and ecosystems in the region.
a mango trees habitat would be in forests like in India where I came from
the trees. they came from the trees
Hurricane Andrew was the first storm of the 1992 Atlantic hurricane season. The previous Atlantic hurricane was at the end of the 1991 season. Due to the unusual circumstances of its formation, this storm was never given a name. It is most widley known as the 1991 Perfect Storm. Had it been named, it would have been Hurricane Henri.
President of .....?
nothing
Well If your asking what hurricane came after Andrew in 1992 then the answer is Hurricane Bonnie which didn't affect anyone. Now if your asking what other hurricane hit Miami after Andrew then the answer is Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and made landfall between Hallandale Beach and Aventura, Florida as a Category 1 hurricane with winds of about 85mph. Then in the same year came Hurricane Wilma which made landfall in Cape Romano, FL with winds of 120mph then passed close to Miami-dade and Broward county FL as a Category 1 with guest winds of up to 102mph.
No. Hurricane Rita came a few weeks after Hurricane Katrina. A good way to remember is that within a hurricane season the names always go in alphabetical order.