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No really. Ohio cant get the remnants of hurricanes, but they get there they will no longer be hurricanes.
It is highly unlikely, the water there is too cold. Hurricanes require tropical climates to form.
Hurricane Katrina of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was a powerful Atlantic hurricane. It is the costliest natural disaster, as well as one of the five deadliest hurricanes, in the history of the United States. Among recorded Atlantic hurricanes, it was the sixth strongest overall. At least 1,836 people died in the actual hurricane and in the subsequent floods, making it the deadliest U.S. hurricane since the 1928 Okeechobee hurricane; total property damage was estimated at $81 billion (2005 USD), nearly triple the damage wrought by Hurricane Andrew in 1992. So it would be that amount or more hope I could answer your question. (Resources: Wikipedia)
The hurricane record for the past hundred years shows that the period from 1900 to 1950 had a higher average number of hurricanes than the period from 1950 to present. Many meteorologists have chalked this up to the effects of global warming changing the temperature of the oceans as well as wind patterns, but there is still a large amount of debate over the true causes of the shifts in weather events such as hurricanes.
Hurricanes get their energy from warm ocean water. Warmer water usually means more potential for hurricanes to form and gain strength. Warmer water resulting from global warming could therefore lead to stronger hurricanes. Some have suggested, however, that changes to other factors such as wind shear could negate the effects of warmer oceans on hurricanes.
Well, if you travel east then it would be the Pacific. If you travel west it could the Atlantic. Depends on where you are in Asia.
well you could pet cool facts and how you got to be careful maybe
No really. Ohio cant get the remnants of hurricanes, but they get there they will no longer be hurricanes.
It is highly unlikely, the water there is too cold. Hurricanes require tropical climates to form.
Answer this question…. How will climate change affect the strength of hurricanes in the future?
Well that's a good question. You could travel using the stars as a guide by following the stars. They can guide you to where your going.
No. Hurricanes can only happen in coastal areas with warmer climates.
I would start with a travel website like expedia.com. You could also use AAA websites for information about Atlantic City hotels. They should be able to give you more information.
Hurricane Katrina of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was a powerful Atlantic hurricane. It is the costliest natural disaster, as well as one of the five deadliest hurricanes, in the history of the United States. Among recorded Atlantic hurricanes, it was the sixth strongest overall. At least 1,836 people died in the actual hurricane and in the subsequent floods, making it the deadliest U.S. hurricane since the 1928 Okeechobee hurricane; total property damage was estimated at $81 billion (2005 USD), nearly triple the damage wrought by Hurricane Andrew in 1992. So it would be that amount or more hope I could answer your question. (Resources: Wikipedia)
You could go either direction and get there. If you go east across North or South America, you will arrive at the Atlantic. If you go west across Eurasia or the Indian Ocean and Africa, you will arrive at the Atlantic as well.
Well that's a good question. You could travel using the stars as a guide by following the stars. They can guide you to where your going.
No. Hurricane Andrew was formed on the west coast of Africa, and hurricanes always travel west first, possibly hitting land, then will curve up northeast before dying out. There is no way Hurricane Andrew could travel west all the way across the Atlantic, then Mexico, then all the way across the Pacific, and hit Asia. Hurricane Andrew would have been caught by some current near the Caribbean Islands, which it was.