Blizzards can cause damage directly in two ways and indirectly in many other ways:
Blizzards have two components - cold (with the accompanying snow) and wind. The cold can damage anything susceptible to cold damage such as plants, animals, and structures. The wind can cause the same kind of damage that any wind can cause with or without snow - downed tree limbs, flying debris, shingles removed from roofs, etc. When combined with the cold and snow however, it makes the cold damage worse - the convective heat transfer will chill things quicker than a windless snowfall. The wind can also force snow through crevasses where it normally would not enter. With the subsequent thaw-freeze cycle, this can lead to ice-expansion damage.
Blizzards can cause damage in the form of traffic accidents, people and animals getting lost due to limited visibility, piling snow up in drifts that cause damage by their weight, piling snow up in drifts that impede movement, drifts that hide dangerous drop offs and thin ice, limited visibility hiding obstacles that skiers and snowmobilers crash into, etc. etc.
Nothing
The time it takes to repair damage from a blizzard varies depending on the extent of the damage and the resources available. It could take anywhere from a few days to several weeks to restore areas affected by a blizzard. Factors such as the severity of the storm, the availability of materials, and the workforce all affect the repair timeline.
The cost of damage caused by a blizzard can vary depending on factors such as intensity, duration, and location. In general, blizzards can result in significant damage to infrastructure, property, and agriculture, leading to costs ranging from hundreds of millions to billions of dollars.
The 2010 blizzard that hit the East Coast of the United States caused an estimated $2 billion in damages. The heavy snowfall and strong winds led to extensive power outages, transportation disruptions, and property damage.
The Great Blizzard of 1899, which struck the eastern United States from February 11 to 14, caused significant disruption and damage, particularly in areas like Washington D.C., New York, and the southeastern states. The storm brought severe cold temperatures and heavy snowfall, leading to transportation paralysis and loss of life, with estimates of around 100 fatalities. Property damage was extensive, but precise financial figures are hard to determine; however, it is acknowledged as one of the most severe winter storms in American history. The blizzard also caused disruptions to shipping and rail services, compounding its economic impact.
it depends on what kind of sentence it's in.
Alot
Nothing
20 million dollars was the cost of the damage.
That really depends on what kind of damage and how much damage has been done. You should be more specific
The time it takes to repair damage from a blizzard varies depending on the extent of the damage and the resources available. It could take anywhere from a few days to several weeks to restore areas affected by a blizzard. Factors such as the severity of the storm, the availability of materials, and the workforce all affect the repair timeline.
it was never over
The cost of damage caused by a blizzard can vary depending on factors such as intensity, duration, and location. In general, blizzards can result in significant damage to infrastructure, property, and agriculture, leading to costs ranging from hundreds of millions to billions of dollars.
A blizzard can cause indented roofs, totalled vehicles, and even death of freezing to some people because they are trapped in the snow or their cars.
The Damage Done was created in 1997.
It depends on how much damage was done to the car. And also what kind of insurance policy they have.
The Damage Done has 211 pages.