Meteorologists usually name hurricanes when it becomes strong enough. In very rare cases, hurricanes might be nameless. The reason is to avoid confusion with other hurricanes because there might be another hurricane nearby with a different intensity and the everyone needs to know which country needed to be more prepared and the hurricane's intensity may change. If hurricanes are always nameless, it'll get really confusing and we won't know which country needs to be more prepared and that's really dangerous because hurricane is a natural disaster and it can kill people.
no
Hurricane Andrew
Currently hurricanes are named by the World Meteorological Organization in Geneva. They have 6 lists kept in rotation that are used to name any hurricanes that happen during the year.
There were four hurricanes named Lili, in 1984, 1990, 1996, and 2002. There were three hurricanes named Lily in 1967, 1971, and 1975. Lili was used for storms in the Atlantic Ocean; Lily was used for hurricanes in the eastern Pacific Ocean. No hurricanes have been named Lilly by that spelling.
yes
no
No. Tornadoes are too numerous and happen too quickly to be named. Instead tornadoes are usually referred to by the places they hit, such as the Oklahoma City tornado or the Tuscaloosa, Alabama tornado. The only types of storms named are tropical cyclones (e.g. hurricanes).
No. There have only been three hurricanes or tropical storms with names starting with R: Roxanne, Rita, and Richard. Hurricanes are named in alphabetical order and it is rare for there to be enough storms to get to R.
By the speed and force of the wind
No. Hurricanes are not named using surnames.
yes it can
yes