It ends November 30, as it does everywhere else in the Atlantic Basin.
The West Indies generally have a tropical climate, characterized by warm temperatures year-round, high humidity, and distinct wet and dry seasons. The region can also experience hurricanes during the wet season.
The mid Atlantic Ocean fits this description.
Hurricane season in Florida typically runs from June 1 to November 30, with the peak of the season usually occurring between August and October. However, hurricanes can still occur outside of this period, but they are less common.
There was a typhoon Amber in 1997. A typhoon is a hurricane that occurs west of the International Date Line and north of the equator.
If a hurricane or other tropical cyclone is moving the winds on one side will be faster than on the opposite side in relation to the ocean or ground the storm is moving over. In the Northern Hemisphere the fastest winds will be on the right side, if you are looking in the direction of the storm's movement. That is, if the hurricane is moving toward the west, the strongest winds will be on the north side; if it's moving north, the strongest winds will be on the east side.
why did the English and french settle in the West Indies
Yes.
No one in the West Indies was killed.
The West Indies predominantly have a tropical climate with warm temperatures year-round. The region experiences consistent rainfall and high humidity levels, with a wet season from May to October and a dry season from November to April. The islands are also prone to hurricanes during the Atlantic hurricane season.
"the French West Indies" are called "les Antilles", or "les Antilles françaises" if the context needs clarification.
West indie frenchish
No. They are completely different places.
The French West Indies
English and French
bread fruit tree
Hispaniola is the name of the island in the West Indies which contains Haiti (french-speaking) and the Dominican Republic (spanish-speaking).
winds blowing at a speed of 120km/h are known as hurricanes in USA and WEST INDIES