Hurricanes are classed by categories. These categories are determined by the wind speed of the storm. The most powerful hurricanes are a Category 5. This was the category of Hurricane Katrina that decimated New Orleans in August of 2005. In order to be classified as a Category 5, the wind speeds must reach an excess of 156 mph or 251 KM/hr. These storms are so powerful, it will be mandatory for homes all the way up to 10 miles from the shoreline. They cause major structural damage, rip up trees and street signs, and usually bring flooding.
Yes . . . hurricane winds blow in a circular fashion, meaning that at almost every point around the hurricane the wind is blowing in a different direction. Winds in the front blow nearly opposite the winds in back, for example.
No, a hurricane's strong winds are not capable of lifting a human off the ground. However, these winds can be extremely dangerous and cause significant damage through flying debris, collapsing buildings, and other hazardous conditions.
Hurricane Charley peaked as a strong category 4 hurricane with sustained winds of 150 mph.
they use the winds to fly
A hurricane kills people destroys their homes flash floods strong winds
Yes . . . hurricane winds blow in a circular fashion, meaning that at almost every point around the hurricane the wind is blowing in a different direction. Winds in the front blow nearly opposite the winds in back, for example.
No, a hurricane's strong winds are not capable of lifting a human off the ground. However, these winds can be extremely dangerous and cause significant damage through flying debris, collapsing buildings, and other hazardous conditions.
Hurricane Charley peaked as a strong category 4 hurricane with sustained winds of 150 mph.
All hurricanes have had very strong winds. By definition a hurricane must have sustained winds of at least 74 mph.
Like many hurricanes, Hurricane Andrew was carried west by the trade winds, which blow toward the west. The trade winds are the main winds of the tropics.
they use the winds to fly
A hurricane kills people destroys their homes flash floods strong winds
The amplitude is increased by strong surface winds.
strong winds, powerful waves, heavy storms
I think it is a hurricane.
At peak intensity Otto was a category 1 hurricane with 85 mph sustained winds.
If you are referring to the Hermine in 2010, then no. Hermine peaked as a strong tropical storm with 65 mph winds. To be a hurricane winds must be at least 74 mph.