The storms surge
yes they charge in the water then hits land
Some risks that are made by the wind are Major Natural disasters like Tornadoes and the likes. Different countries have names on these Natural phenomenons. The biggest ones are called: Typhoons, Hurricanes or Cyclones. Dependent on the nation it hits the greatest catastrophe is destruction.
Hurricanes bring rain, which plants need to survive. This is especially beneficial when a hurricane hits a drought-stricken region.
The worst place to be in a tropical cyclone is outside in the eye wall.
Although Ohio does not typically experience direct hits from hurricanes, the state can still feel the effects of hurricanes in the form of heavy rainfall, strong winds, and potential flooding. These effects are usually the result of hurricanes that weaken and move inland from the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic coast.
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Every year, several small meteorites hit the Earth. Very occasionally (hundreds or thousands of years) a big one hits the Earth and causes destruction. It is not yet possible to predict such events.
No. Hurricanes cannot occur in the middle of a continent. A hurricane can only form over warm ocean water and will rapidly lose strength if it hits a major landmass.
Yes! In fact in Louisiana, the swamplands are being eroded away and destroyed everytime a hurricane hits!
Yes, although western Pennsylvania generally does not get hurricanes the way some other parts of the United States do. Sometimes an intense storm hits the entire east coast (Hurricane Sandy is an example) and Pittsburgh is affected, but the city is too far inland to get many hurricanes: it is more likely to get a severe rain storm than a hurricane. According to the National Weather Service, in the past ninety years, only four Category 5 hurricanes had an impact on western Pennsylvania: the last one was Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Damage: $10 billion (1989 USD)$17.6 billion (2009 USD)Areas affected:Guadeloupe, Montserrat, Dominica, British Virgin Islands, U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, North Carolina, most of eastern North America
vibrations