A hurricane is most likely to form in summer of autumn over tropical ocean waters typically between 5 degrees and 30 degrees of latitude.
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The most intense hurricane to form in the Atlantic basin was Hurricane Wilma in 2005, which had the lowest recorded central pressure of 882 millibars. This made Wilma the most intense hurricane on record in the Atlantic basin.
The season from June 1 to November 30 is the Atlantic hurricane season. This is the period when hurricanes are most likely to form and impact coastal areas in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico.
Hurricanes can occur outside of the official hurricane season, but it is rare. Hurricanes need warm ocean water in order to form and in most cases the water is not warm enough outside of hurricane season to support the formation of hurricanes. About 3% of hurricanes and tropical storms occur out of season.
When the eye of a hurricane reaches 43 degrees north latitude, it will likely be pushed eastward by the westerly winds in the mid-latitudes. This is because the prevailing winds at that latitude generally flow from west to east, steering the hurricane away from the coast.
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In late summer over tropical ocean waters
Most likely, hurricane Katrina.
Hurricanes usually occur in early fall and late summer over tropical oceans.
They will most likely merge into a single, larger hurricane.
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Perhaps Florida.
Jose is another hurricane behind Irma. It most likely will not hit the US but will go out into the Atlantic.
they mostly happen near the atlantic
Florida because that is a penisula.
Most likely a hurricane, but tornados can be just as destructive.
Hurricanes form in the summer time. If you look at the related link, you will find that hurricanes require warm water to form. In Florida, our hurricane season (time when hurricanes are most likely to form) is from June 1 to Dec 1, 2009.