Occasionally during the hurricane season
Most, U.S.-affecting, hurricanes originate off the southwest coast of Africa.The precursors to Atlantic hurricanes often, but not always, form over Africa.
Hurricanes generally strike the U.S. on the Gulf Coast and the southern Atlantic coast. This is because hurricanes are a tropical phenomenon that can only develop over warm ocean water. This warm water provides the moisture that fuels hurricanes. Cold water or land cannot provide enough moisture. The waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf Stream are generally warm enough to support hurricanes but further north they are too cold. Few hurricanes that stray that far north maintain hurricane strength. The waters off the west coast of the U.S. are similarly too cold for hurricanes.
Hurricanes gain energy from warm ocean water. The Gulf Stream, a warm ocean current, allows hurricanes to develop and maintain their intensity as the move off the souhteastern coast.
The US gulf coast and southern Atlantic coast border warm water from the tropics. This warm water provides the energy that power hurricanes. Storm clusters that often roll off the coast of Africa serve as "seeds" that grow into hurricanes when they encounter this energy source.
Anywhere in the Atlantic Ocean north of the equator. Most form in warm waters, especially off the coast of west Africa near the Cape Verde Islands. Rarely are hurricanes found south of Leeward Islands in the southern Caribbean Sea.
Hurricane occur more frequently over water that is very warm. They generally begin off of the west coast of Africa and travel toward the east coast of the United States.
Yes, there are.
Most, U.S.-affecting, hurricanes originate off the southwest coast of Africa.The precursors to Atlantic hurricanes often, but not always, form over Africa.
Hurricanes gain their energy from warm ocean water. The water off the U.S. Atlantic coast is warmer than the water off the Pacific coast
Hurricanes generally strike the U.S. on the Gulf Coast and the southern Atlantic coast. This is because hurricanes are a tropical phenomenon that can only develop over warm ocean water. This warm water provides the moisture that fuels hurricanes. Cold water or land cannot provide enough moisture. The waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf Stream are generally warm enough to support hurricanes but further north they are too cold. Few hurricanes that stray that far north maintain hurricane strength. The waters off the west coast of the U.S. are similarly too cold for hurricanes.
Hurricanes often begin as disturbances off the coast of Africa.
all hurricanes that affect the eastern u.s. and the gulf of Mexico originate off the coast of Africa
Hurricanes gain energy from warm ocean water. The Gulf Stream, a warm ocean current, allows hurricanes to develop and maintain their intensity as the move off the souhteastern coast.
Hurricanes gain energy from warm ocean water. The Gulf Stream, a warm ocean current, allows hurricanes to develop and maintain their intensity as the move off the souhteastern coast.
The US gulf coast and southern Atlantic coast border warm water from the tropics. This warm water provides the energy that power hurricanes. Storm clusters that often roll off the coast of Africa serve as "seeds" that grow into hurricanes when they encounter this energy source.
Anywhere in the Atlantic Ocean north of the equator. Most form in warm waters, especially off the coast of west Africa near the Cape Verde Islands. Rarely are hurricanes found south of Leeward Islands in the southern Caribbean Sea.
From Texas over to Florida and up the east coast to New England. There are also rarely some off the west coast. US hurricanes originate over the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and the Gulf of Mexico. They move inland in various directions, following no definite route but generally keeping within a few hundred miles from the coastline.