A hurricane's category is decided based on wind speed. Each category has its own wind speed range.
The National Hurricane Center decided the category of a hurricane based on how fast it sustained winds are. Here is the list.
Category 1: 74-95 mph
Category 2: 96-110 mph
Category 3: 111-130 mph
Category 4: 131-155 mph
Category 5: 156+ mph
A major hurricane starts at category 3.
They give data to the meteorologists of the National Hurricane Center.
Hurricane Earl.
Meteorologists calculate the "feels like" temperature by taking into account factors like humidity, wind speed, and sunlight to determine how the weather actually feels to the human body.
A meteorologist.
Hurricane Kaylee has not been used as an official name for any tropical cyclone in the Atlantic basin. It is possible that the name Kaylee was used in a different region or for a different year outside of the Atlantic hurricane naming lists.
It did not have a name. Meteorologists did not start naming hurricanes until 1950.
yes
they didnt
they didnt
By measuring the sustained wind speed. If the wind speed of a tropical cyclone is anywhere in the range of 39 to 73 mph then it is a tropical storm. If the wind speed is 74 mph or greater then it is a hurricane.
yes because they can give this message to the reporters
meteorologists name typhoons in alphabetical order
Hurricane Katrina was not discovered by any one individual, as hurricanes are tracked and monitored by meteorologists and scientists at various weather agencies around the world. The National Hurricane Center in the United States plays a key role in monitoring and forecasting hurricanes like Katrina.
yes because they can give this message to the reporters
They give data to the meteorologists of the National Hurricane Center.
The weather people know when a hurricane is coming because they have weather instruments. Or maybe the satellites in the atmosphere take pictures of energy and broadcast it to the weather station.
Hurricane Andrew was guided along the coast by the prevailing steering winds in the region, as well as the influence of a high-pressure system over the western Atlantic Ocean. These atmospheric conditions helped to steer the hurricane along its path.