I am only aware of 3 category five hurricanes:
"Labor Day" Hurricane in 1935 wind of 161mph
Hurricane Camille in1969 winds of 190 mph
Hurricane Andrew in 1992 winds of 167 mph
According to experts, in the 2004 earthquake near the island of Mindoro approximately 78 people died from the tsunami that occurred after the earthquake.
No actual hurricanes have hit the U.S. west coast, though hurricane remnants have. This is because of cold ocean currents in the region. Hurricanes require warm water to maintain their strength and will degenerate over cold water.
Hurrican Sandy's wrath ranged from the islands of Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba, and the Bahamas; then through Florida to Canada on North America's eastern seaboard. See the related link listed below for more information:
Hurricane Katrina: Generated in the Bahamas and traveled across southern Florida, causing some flooding. Then, it moved towards the Gulf of Mexico, causing severe damage. About 80% of New Orleans was destroyed. Hurricane Charley: Generated in a weeks time, this hurricane got up to speeds of 150mph. Charley hit mostly the Caribbean Islands. But, also headed towards Florida, destroying homes, property and killing many. Hurricane Hugo: Developed from groups of thunderstorms from the African Coast. Traveled to the Atlantic Ocean, speeds up to 120 mph. In the end, it also covered Puerto Rico and South Carolina.
North Atlantic Hurricanes have occurred in every month of the year. However, most have occurred in September because that is when the water is the warmest. Hurricanes are driven by heat. When the surface air is warm enough and there is plenty of water vapor, then conditions exist to produce a hurricane. The water vapor is sucked up into the clouds where it turns to rain and produces the heat to drive the storm. The turning of the earth produces a coriolis force which makes the storm start to spin. Without the high temperature water creating a lot of water vapor fewer storms of the right size are produced which can turn into hurricanes. Something can happen at any time that can put a whole lot of water vapor and rain in a particular place at any time. Still two hurricanes in February in 500 years is not very many.
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21 percent
answer is 24% as per DMV
No. New Mexico is too far inland to get hurricanes.
yes quite a few
It is simply called the Labor Day hurricanes as it occurred before hurricanes were given names.
Between 4 - 8 PM
41% of occupational fatalities occurred during a transportation incident, 17% occurred after a worker came into contact with an object or equipment, and 15% occurred as a result of a fall
There is no recorded history of a hurricane hitting Chicago. Chicago is too far from the ocean. Note that remnants of hurricanes have passed over Chicago, but these remnants are no longer hurricanes.
I think 2 there was two a couple a days ago. In category 6 it was. They got an after shock yesterday which was worse than the first. It was TERRIBLE!!!! Thay need help. You can donate supplies at different places too. bye
First, a hurricane with 155 mph would be at the extreme high-end of category 4 strength. Category 5 winds must exceed that. There have been several hurricanes that made landfall at category 5 strength. Four have occurred in the past 30 years: Gilbert (1988), Andrew (1992), Dean (2007), and Felix (2007).