Yes, a hurricane can typically take any direction, given all necessary conditions arise; and temperature plays a big part on their turns and loops.
As you can see Hurricane Betsy (1956), Hurricane Ivan (2004), Hurricane Jeanne (2004) and Hurricane Dennis (1999) all had very bizarre turns that (if they had been on land) would have been considered ''going backwards''.
Please take a look at the links below!
However, in professional terms, they are really called "loops", usually when a hurricane appears to turn around it really is going in a loop often in a counter-clockwise direction. It can then re-enter land which is a common occurrence in these types of situations.
Yes. Hurricanes don't usually go that far north.
Yes. North Carolina does get hurricanes. The most recent was Hurricane Irene in 2011.
They stay out to sea.
i'm not sure but if you go to "wiz kids"and click on hurricanes and scroll down it will have information.
Gusts to 200mph is about as high as they go.
Yes. Hurricanes don't usually go that far north.
Ƨ there you go :)
NO
they go in there trees i think
Yes. North Carolina does get hurricanes. The most recent was Hurricane Irene in 2011.
Georgia would get demolished by the Miami hurricanes. GO CANES
No
Yes, hurricanes can go onto dry land, but don't last very long once this happens.
They stay out to sea.
i'm not sure but if you go to "wiz kids"and click on hurricanes and scroll down it will have information.
Then remove the parking brake........
Yes- although hurricanes build their energy at sea, they can travel a considerable distance inland, weakening as they go.