Tornadoes are not given names, and a quick search doesn't come up with any significant tornadoes in that area at that time. There were no tropical systems in May of 1998, but in August Bonnie did hit the coast of North Carolina, influencing areas much further inland such as Clemmons in the process.
Thunderstorms, Hurricane, Tornado, and snowstorm
I think so. I just Googled Hurricane Patrick and I think there might be, you should too.
Ok. Its was going into Texas. Plus Houston got a BIG damage! Hope Houston is alright P.S: I think it went through Cuba! -MangoSd
In the Bahamas i think
Think about it do you really want a hurricane named Hurricane 712564? We note the Hurricanes for there power and being memorable ones its not hard to see why. Well, they give the hurricane names by letters of the alphabet, such as hurricane Alex, or Hurricane Katrina, It's easier to remember than Hurricane 23745.
a tornado because of when it hit it it keeps going but a hurricane will stop at land
No. Twister is just another word for a tornado.
A tornado at sea is not called a "toofan," it is called a waterspout. You may be confusing this with "typhoon" which is a hurricane in the western Pacific Ocean.
Thunderstorms, Hurricane, Tornado, and snowstorm
volcano,tsunami,earthquake,hurricane/cyclone,tornado,drought,flood,blizzard,avalanch,thats all i can think of
The center or the "eye". Think of the Hurricane as a vortex that is sucking things up like a tornado. The winds are so powerful that you don't really see it sucking. But that is why the sea rises as it approaches the coast. The low pressure is causing the water level to rise higher.
I personally think that there will NOT be a zombie apocalypse. On the Mayan Ca lander ,it says that the world will end in December 21,2012. I don't think that the world will end, nor there will be a zombie apocalypse. Although, I think that there might be a natural disaster, such as a earthquake, a hurricane, or a tornado.
2 large-scale weather events that I can think of would be hurricanes and tornadoes. In order for a tropical storm to be a hurricane, it must sustain winds of 75+ MPH. Hurricanes are classified by category on the saffir Simpson scale. Should a hurricane have sustained winds of 156+ MPH, that would be considered a Category 5 Hurricane. Tornadoes are classified on the Fujita scale based on the amount of damage the tornado causes and the wind speed that the tornado reaches.
i think the middle of the tornado is completely still.
well i think a tornado can form anywhere
I think you mean what do you do if a tornado hits and you are in an open field as hurricanes are not land-based.If you are in an open field and cannot get to shelter lie in a ditch or culvert. Do not seek shelter under a bridge.
i think it really is hurricane katrina