No. there is no air in space and hurricanes are strong storms with lots of organized air movement.
(Emrala Arvus posting here) actually in OPEN space there are none, but you know the big red spot on Jupiter? that actually IS a huge huricain
hurricanes
No, hurricanes are not visible from space since they are made up of clouds and precipitation. However, meteorologists can track hurricanes using satellite imagery and other technology to monitor their development and movement.
No. Hurricanes are a tropical phenomenon. The waters around Denmark are too cold to support hurricanes.
Italy does not have hurricanes. Hurricanes form over tropical waters.
Jupiter has the largest hurricanes.
No. Tornadoes and hurricanes are atmospheric phenomena, and there is no atmosphere in space.
hurricanes
In the dark they can view lightening from space. They can also see hurricanes.
No; a hurricane consists of air and water.
No. And hurricanes and blizzards can't be caused by radio signals from TV satellites.
Hurricanes need warm, no obstructions (like land masses), easy air flow / circulation, and space to keep on going.
No, hurricanes are not visible from space since they are made up of clouds and precipitation. However, meteorologists can track hurricanes using satellite imagery and other technology to monitor their development and movement.
hurricanes can have tornadoes.
No, hurricanes, and thunderstorms, are made naturally and by the cause of a warm and cold front.
Dwayne Johnson played football for the Miami Hurricanes.
Hurricanes cannot be prevented.
Arizona does not get hurricanes.