The rating of a hurricane does not depend on the death toll, nor is death toll directly linked to intensity. There are many factors that influence how many a hurricane kills aside from intensity. Factors include where the storm hits, how large it is, how well-prepared the people are, and even how much rain the area has had recently. Many category 1 hurricanes do not kill anyone. Others have been very deadly. Perhaps the worst category 1 hurricane on record was Hurricane Stan in 2005, which killed more than 1,600 people.
About 15 people a month a hurricane would kill, but regularly the hurricane could be a low rated danger, high, or any other types.
About 2 indirectly.
Depends on the strength of the hurricane and where it strikes. A milder hurricane, somewhere sparsely populated may not kill a single one. A stronger hurricane, striking a big coastal city, can kill thousands.
The Hurricane in Mexico is reported to have killed less than 50 people.
None - she never made landfall.
About 15 people a month a hurricane would kill, but regularly the hurricane could be a low rated danger, high, or any other types.
Hurricane Edna killed 20 people and caused a lot of damage.
About 2 indirectly.
Depends on the strength of the hurricane and where it strikes. A milder hurricane, somewhere sparsely populated may not kill a single one. A stronger hurricane, striking a big coastal city, can kill thousands.
There were only 5 fatalities.
The Hurricane in Mexico is reported to have killed less than 50 people.
Thankfully only 5 people died.
None - she never made landfall.
A category 4 hurricane has sustained winds of 130 to 156 mph.
A Category 1 Hurricane has 980 Millibars or greater, however, to be a C1 Hurricane, its Wind Speed has to be 75-95 MPH.
No one in the West Indies was killed.
There is no such thing as a category 6 hurricane. The maximum is category 5. This category is open-ended, meaning that once a hurricane reaches category 5 strength (sustained winds of 156 mph or greater) it is classed as a category 5 no matter how much stronger the winds are. Also, hurricanes are not rated by size. They are rated by wind speed. A stronger hurricane is not necessarily bigger. Category 2 winds are 96-110 mph. Category 5 winds are 156+ mph.