No. Although a hurricane could certainly cause widespread catastrophic damage, it could not destroy an entire state.
No, Hurricane Arena is not a real event or phenomenon. Additionally, hurricanes are extremely powerful natural disasters, but they do not have the ability to destroy an entire city like the Bronx all on their own.
No, a bomb cannot destroy a hurricane formation. Hurricanes are massive, natural weather systems fueled by warm ocean water and atmospheric conditions. Attempting to disrupt a hurricane with a bomb would not be effective and could have harmful consequences.
No! Hurricane Earl will might do some damage to Long Island, but, it will not destroy it. It will not do to Long Island New York, what the hurricane of Sept. 8, 1900 did to Galveston Texas. The panic and worry about what Hurricane Earl could do will probably be much worse than the damage Earl actually does.
Wind shear is one of the most critical factors in controlling or even destroying hurricane formation, the more wind, the more powerful the hurricane. Conversely, if the wind is blowing in the opposite direction of the hurricane, it can slow it down or destroy it.
No, but it is going to do some damage to some houses and buildings.
Yes, a hurricane can destroy a school fairly easily, especially if it is near the shore.
well a hurricane will destroy the plant. it will take the plant out of the ground and through it somewhere elts of just destroy it.
Of course it did, it was a very powerful hurricane.
a hurricane can destroy pretty much anything in ins path
No.
3
new jersey
Florida is also known as the "Hurricane State"
yeah
the rain could block a game a tornado could kill someone a hurricane can destroy a whole state or cause a tornado
No, Hurricane Arena is not a real event or phenomenon. Additionally, hurricanes are extremely powerful natural disasters, but they do not have the ability to destroy an entire city like the Bronx all on their own.
It is esitmated that Hurricane Sandy destroyed 250,000 vehicles. This impact was sufficient to drive car prices up.