Yes. Hurricanes produce torrential rain, so it is actually common for hurricanes to cause severe flooding.
No, a floodplain is the low-lying area along a river or stream that is prone to flooding. Flood control refers to measures taken to prevent or reduce the impact of flooding, such as building levees or dams or implementing land use regulations in flood-prone areas.
You can't have two (or more) hurricanes at the same time in the same place. Even if you did superimpose two different weather systems on top of eachother, the result would still be one weather system, or in this case, one hurricane. You can, however, have three hurricanes at the same time in different places.
There was a Typhoon Ben in 1986. A typhoon is essentially the same thing as a hurricane, only occuring in the western Pacific.
Hurricane names are reused every six years in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, but only if the previous storm wasn't particularly deadly or costly. If a hurricane causes extensive damage, its name is retired and replaced with a new one to avoid confusion.
Hurricane Jeanne in 2004 is an example of a hurricane that crossed Florida more than once. It made landfall in Florida multiple times, causing widespread damage and impacting the same areas repeatedly.
IT happens the same way it does for adults
No, although the Flood was a judgment upon evil.
yes more than 1 hurricane can happen at one time
Hurricanes and typhoons are both the same because they are both occurrences that happen in, or near the water.
you would need to prove wind damages - consider hiring an engineer. Waves is the same as flood and excluded by homeowners insurance.
if the earth rotates in the same place
the simple answer is yes. although it can not hit the same place 2 times at the same time, the hurricane can return, possibly in the next year. that is why some hurricanes are named and are said to return.
There would be catastrophic flooding and water damage from the two disasters. A tsunami can itself be considered a kind of flood.
No. Cyclones are weather, tsunamis are geological. Sometimes if the hurricane is big enough and starts out way deep in the ocean then there is a good chance it can cause large waves, but a wave generated by a hurricane is not the same as a tsunami.
In Australia the time is near to englands time so its round about the same
No, the continents have not always been in the same place. Due to the process of plate tectonics, the continents have moved over geologic time scales. This movement has resulted in the formation of supercontinents and the current configuration of continents.
Either the creative team, or Gregory Helms, was tired of "the hurricane," but he might be "the hurricane" again some day. I mean, the Undertaker changed his gimmick to the American Badass, for awhile, then returned to his original gimmick, so Gregory may do the same thing.