Hurricane Isaac struck the Gulf Coast of the U.S. in August 2012.
Hurricane Isaac hit New Orleans in 2012.
Hurricane Isaac formed on August 21, 2012, hit Haiti and Cuba on August 25, and hit the U.S. Gulf Coast on August 29.
Hurricane Isaac first formed on August 21, 2012. It hit the Gulf Coast on August 29, and disspiated on September 1.
hurricane bertha hit in 1996 this hurricane was really strong
So far, as of the evening of August 28, 2012 Hurricane Isaac has struck Martinique, Haiti, Cuba, and the Florida Keys and is expected to hit Louisiana. Isaac has also had significant affects in the Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, and Florida.
Hurricane Isaac hit New Orleans in 2012.
Hurricane Isaac formed on August 21, 2012, hit Haiti and Cuba on August 25, and hit the U.S. Gulf Coast on August 29.
5
From current projections Hurricane Isaac is not expected to hit Alabama directly. However, Isaac is a very large storm and will still affected Alabama with rain, thunderstorms, and possibly tornadoes and flooding.
Probably not
Hurricane Isaac first formed on August 21, 2012. It hit the Gulf Coast on August 29, and disspiated on September 1.
hurricane bertha hit in 1996 this hurricane was really strong
So far, as of the evening of August 28, 2012 Hurricane Isaac has struck Martinique, Haiti, Cuba, and the Florida Keys and is expected to hit Louisiana. Isaac has also had significant affects in the Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, and Florida.
No. Hurricane Sandy was far larger than Hurricane Isaac.
Yes, flooding hit New York beacuse of hurricane Isaac.
Hurricane Andrew hit Florida in august of 1992.
Hurricane Isaac has dissipated by now. Hurricanes generally do do not hit Canada, and if the to it's going to be in the eastern portions such as Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. Hurricane Isaac hit the Gulf of Mexico. Hurricanes don't last long over land. While such storms sometimes make it into southern Canada, by the time they get there they have lost all traits that would identify them as hurricanes, and will be little different from ordinary storm systems.