Tropical cyclones can be very unpredictable, especially in path. Some hurricanes quickly pose an immediate threat to land, while others harmlessly drift into the icy Canadian waters. Most formed hurricanes would move West or Northwest, but many tropical waves, remnants of U.S. storms, and wind shear affect the path of the hurricane. Hurricanes travel into the Gulf of Mexico usually because there is very little other activity affecting the storm, or influencing to move away to the Gulf's entrance.
To see a path that was affected by a lot of variables (Jeanne, 2004), click below:
http://hurricane.accuweather.com/hurricane/history/atlantic/2004/Jeanne/past.asp?partner=accuweather&traveler=0
To see a path that entered the Gulf and thrived in the warm water (Katrina, 2005), click below:
http://hurricane.accuweather.com/hurricane/history/atlantic/2005/Katrina/past.asp?partner=accuweather&traveler=0
Scotland does not typically experience hurricanes. However, it may occasionally be affected by remnants of hurricanes that have weakened as they travel across the Atlantic Ocean. These remnants can bring strong winds and heavy rain to Scotland.
Yes, hurricanes typically move forward at a speed of 10-15 mph but can vary depending on different factors. The forward speed of a hurricane is an important factor in determining its impact on a specific area.
The average tornado lasts about 10 minutes, but durations may range anywhere from just a few seconds to over three hours. Hurricanes usually last several days, and can last as long as a month, however hurricanes spend nearly all of their time over open ocean, not land. A hurricane will weaken rapidly and dissipate if it moves over land.
Hurricanes occur more frequently in regions near the equator, such as the tropical and subtropical areas of the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and the eastern Pacific Ocean. These areas have warm ocean waters that provide the energy needed for hurricanes to form and strengthen.
Typhoons, cyclones, and hurricanes are the same thing. Typhoons occur in the western Pacific Ocean Hurricanes occur in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico; intense form of tropical storm Cyclones occur near the Indian Ocean and Australia. They need very warm ocean water and an air disturbance to keep warm air rising to last.
The Gulf of Mexico.
Hurricanes get their energy from warm water. Being in the tropics, they get stronger and stronger as more winds and warm waters help them move across the ocean.
Smaller islands such as those of the Lesser Antilles will have little effect on hurricanes. Storms that hit the larger islands such as Cuba will weaken.
Smaller islands such as those of the Lesser Antilles will have little effect on hurricanes. Storms that hit the larger islands such as Cuba will weaken.
eastern parts of Asia, southern Mexico, Massachusetts, and Florida
slowly! but in all seriousness... down the Ohio river, which will take you to the Mississippi river, through the gulf of Mexico, and on to Florida.
They travel long distances by receiving their energy from the warm water, and as they travel over warm water, (such as the Gulf of Mexico) they gain speed and strength. They then travel over land with this energy, until it runs out, and the hurricane's power diminishes.
It depends on the route you take, but you need to travel across most of Central and South America.
Sanibel Island, located on the Gulf coast of Florida, is not in any danger from the Japanese Tsunami. Tsunamis lose energy as they travel across large distances, and the Gulf of Mexico acts as a barrier that prevents the tsunami waves from reaching the shorelines of Florida.
There is a distance of 1,839 miles between Orlando Florida in the United States and Mexico. The estimated travel time by car between these two locations is 31 hours and 31 minutes of driving time.
Scotland does not typically experience hurricanes. However, it may occasionally be affected by remnants of hurricanes that have weakened as they travel across the Atlantic Ocean. These remnants can bring strong winds and heavy rain to Scotland.
No