the storm surge, which is the wall after the eye has come ashore.
The most devastating after-effect of a hurricane is coastal and inland flooding related to storm surge. A storm surge is water that's pushed ashore as a result of hurricane winds. The storm creates winds and weather conditions of its own. This, combined with regular normal tides in the area, create a "hurricane storm tide," also known as a storm surge. Water from this tide can result in an increase in the water level by 15 to 20 feet - or more. If a storm surge comes ashore in an area that is flat or not very high above sea level, the results can be horrific, as seen in the United States most recently in Hurricane Katrina. This storm produced the highest storm surge in the U.S. - more than 28 feet in some areas. Predicting storm surge is a significant part of predicting where a hurricane will hit, as this is a factor in knowing what areas of the communinity must evacuate.
out of town :)
Hurricane Katrina comes at about 1000 miles per hour.
There is no record of a hurricane named Tricia in recent years. Hurricane names are predetermined and reused every few years, but there is no recent or notable hurricane named Tricia that comes to mind.
The moisture that fuels a hurricane is water vapor that comes from warm ocean water.
Well, yes and no. If the waterspout comes ashore and hits the beach house, it can destroy it. But if the waterspout comes ashore, it is no longer a waterspout - it is a tornado.
Without the smoke, it is completely harmless. Every danger in smoking comes from the smoking aspect of it.
Only indirectly. They eye of a hurricane is calm and so many people go outside thinking the storm is over and are then caught off guard when the second half of the storm comes.
The most devastating after-effect of a hurricane is coastal and inland flooding related to storm surge. A storm surge is water that's pushed ashore as a result of hurricane winds. The storm creates winds and weather conditions of its own. This, combined with regular normal tides in the area, create a "hurricane storm tide," also known as a storm surge. Water from this tide can result in an increase in the water level by 15 to 20 feet - or more. If a storm surge comes ashore in an area that is flat or not very high above sea level, the results can be horrific, as seen in the United States most recently in Hurricane Katrina. This storm produced the highest storm surge in the U.S. - more than 28 feet in some areas. Predicting storm surge is a significant part of predicting where a hurricane will hit, as this is a factor in knowing what areas of the communinity must evacuate.
out of town :)
Hurricane Katrina comes at about 1000 miles per hour.
Hurricane comes from the Taino language word for wind.
yes. Salt Crystals can be moved by water, ice or wind and can come ashore.
Female turtles (all species) come ashore once a year to dig a hole on the beach in which to lay their eggs.
Hurricane = Taifū (台風)(Note: This is where the word typhoon comes from)
The word hurricane comes from the Taino Indian word "hurakan" meaning "big wind."
There is no record of a hurricane named Tricia in recent years. Hurricane names are predetermined and reused every few years, but there is no recent or notable hurricane named Tricia that comes to mind.