Hurricanes are influenced by a number of interacting factors that are often difficult to understand and predict and are not fully understood. Meteorologists use a variety of different weather models to track and predict hurricanes, and projections are made from factoring in all or most of the models used. However, the models often disagree with one another, sometimes to a large degree.
Not quite. A hurricane forms over the ocean, but usually only cause significant damage if they hit land. When they strike, the worst damage is usually limited to coastal areas, but severe flooding and occasional tornado outbreaks can occur further inland.
When the eye of a hurricane moves over land, it is called landfall.
Fiona dissipated just south of Bermuda and is no longer a threat to land or water.
It is impossible to predict when the next hurricane will be except, perhaps, when it is just about to form. Currently, there is one active hurricane (Irene) as well as Tropical Depression Ten which is expected to become a tropical storm, but not a hurricane.
Even if we don't want the hurricane to come, there's nothing we can do about it. Hurricanes might come if the weather is hot enough. Hurricane is just part of weather. No one can control the weather. Weather is just part of nature. Natural events are typically uncontrollable, and it just happens by the nature. If the hurricane might be approaching and it may hit the land, there's nothing you can do about it because no one can control the weather and other natural events. However, it's still possible that the hurricane might not hit land, but whether it'll happen or not, it pretty much goes with the probability. We can't stop hurricanes from coming, but we can get prepared if there's a hurricane warning, so that you'll still be safe.
Potentially. It is very rare for a hurricane to strike land at category 5 intensity. Hurricane Camille in 1969 is the only hurricane to have done so in Louisiana in recorded history.
Not quite. A hurricane forms over the ocean, but usually only cause significant damage if they hit land. When they strike, the worst damage is usually limited to coastal areas, but severe flooding and occasional tornado outbreaks can occur further inland.
When the eye of a hurricane moves over land, it is called landfall.
No you can not be at all safe in a hurricane. You are never safe in a hurricane, whether at sea or on land. The experience and skill of a certain captain of your cruise ship might lower your risk of injury somewhat, but you do not want to be in a huricane, ever.
With regard to a hurricane or tropical storm, a warning is issued.
Fiona dissipated just south of Bermuda and is no longer a threat to land or water.
stronger
It is impossible to predict when the next hurricane will be except, perhaps, when it is just about to form. Currently, there is one active hurricane (Irene) as well as Tropical Depression Ten which is expected to become a tropical storm, but not a hurricane.
Even if we don't want the hurricane to come, there's nothing we can do about it. Hurricanes might come if the weather is hot enough. Hurricane is just part of weather. No one can control the weather. Weather is just part of nature. Natural events are typically uncontrollable, and it just happens by the nature. If the hurricane might be approaching and it may hit the land, there's nothing you can do about it because no one can control the weather and other natural events. However, it's still possible that the hurricane might not hit land, but whether it'll happen or not, it pretty much goes with the probability. We can't stop hurricanes from coming, but we can get prepared if there's a hurricane warning, so that you'll still be safe.
Hurricane winds decrease faster over land.
Never hurricane Katrina never hit land Stupidest Retards Think people think
Hurricane Sandy occurred in October 2012.