The first Hurricane was Hurricane Bertha

Arthur was the first tropical storm

It started off the coast of Africa and moved west with the Trade winds. It first made landfall in the Bahamas and then struck Homestead, Florida as a category 5 hurricane. It weakened as it passed over the peninsula, then crossed the Gulf of Mexico and hit near Morgan City, LA.

It was so badly damaged that it would basically have to be rebuilt, so the decision was made to scale it down to a reserve base to save money. The DOD already knew that they were going to relocate to another location for SOCOM someday, so they let it fold.

Yes. Hurricane Katrina struck southern Florida on August 25, 2005 shortly after reaching hurricane status. The storm then moved over the Gulf of Mexico andintensified greatly before striking Mississippi and Louisiana on August 29.

This is only about dogs. States that quarter of a million were left behind and out of those about 15,000 were rescued.

Hurricane Andrew is one of the most destructive hurricanes in U.S. history, and in fact was the number 1 most destructive until Hurricane Katrina.

It depends on the hurricane, but the average is 300 miles.

Sizes ma y range from only 60 miles to over 1300 miles.

Hurricane Andrew hit Florida on August 24 1992 and made a second, less damaging landfall in Louisiana on August 26.

21st September 1989. It hit Charleston, South Carolina as a category 4 storm. At the time it was the 11th most intense hurricane to strike U.S. and is rated as the 2nd costliest hurricane with over $7 billion in damages. Total number of deaths from the storm was 82

1926 Miami: The blow that broke the boom : The 1926 storm was described by the U.S. Weather Bureau in Miami as "probably the most destructive hurricane ever to strike the United States." It hit Fort Lauderdale, Dania, Hollywood, Hallandale and Miami. The death toll is estimated to be from 325 to perhaps as many as 800.

The "Great Miami" Hurricane was first spotted as a tropical wave located 1,000 miles east of the Lesser Antilles on September 11th. The system moved quickly westward and intensified to hurricane strength as it moved to the north of Puerto Rico on the 15th. Winds were reported to be nearly 150 mph as the hurricane passed over the Turks Islands on the 16th and through the Bahamas on the 17th. Little in the way of meteorological information on the approaching hurricane was available to the Weather Bureau in Miami. As a result, hurricane warnings were not issued until midnight on September 18th, which gave the booming population of South Florida little notice of the impending disaster.

If a hurricane does hit Miami it will typically be over the city for half a day or so, though a slow moving storm may stay around for longer. The hurricane as a whole will last a few days or even a couple of weeks, but it won't be over the same area that whole time.

it ended on august 30 and every year to this day we have a moment of silence for the tragedy

Hurricane names are named by when the hurricane happens. Andrew was the first storm of the 192 Atlantic hurricane season so it got an "A" name. (i.e. first hurricane of season might get the name Ally and the second Barry and the third Corinne, etc.) The meteorologists at the National Hurricane Center comes up with a list of 21 names for each hurricane season. If a hurricane is really wild, the name will be taken out and replaced by another one beginning with the same letter. Names are used every 6 years (like I said, wild hurricane names are taken out). If the number of hurricanes exceeds 21, then meteorologists will need to use Greek letter names. In 2005, there were so many hurricanes that they ran out of names and used the Greek letter names such as Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Epsilon, and Zeta.

Hope this helped!! :)

Andrew developed off the coast of Africa and was first named on August 16, 1992. He made his way west across the Tropical Atlantic and made landfall eventually in the Bahamas, then southern Florida.
Hurricane Andrew formed where a lot of hurricanes that hit the east coast have formed. On the west coast of Africa, where it's near the equator and the waters are warm.

It killed 26 people by direct effects, and 39 indirectly.

Hurricane Andrew affected Miami the most since it pretty much made landfall there.

Hurricane Andrew obviously started as a Tropical storm . every single hurricane starts as a tropical storm hurricanes can sometimes go from a tropical storm to A

Up from hurricane to a tropical storm very quickly . but the wind speed to start a

hurricane is 74 anything less is a tropical storm

Following Hurricane Andrew in 1992, the name was "retired", meaning it was taken off the list of names in the Atlantic Ocean. Therefore, it will never be used again in the Atlantic Ocean after Andrew in 1992.

I remember Andrew quite well. I was in Miami, where I'm originally from. The worst damage was to the suburb of Homestead (southern part of Miami). These homes were new, but quickly built using poor materials and techniques. Entire neighborhoods were completely wiped out in this area. I should say that this caused all the building codes in South Florida to be updated, making, Miami, now very hurricane resistant. You specify "after," so: The electricity was out for over a month for everyone in the city, some had no power for several months. The ENTIRE city had no power, so there were: no traffic lights, all food could not be stored in a refrigerators. Restaurants that weren't destroyed could only serve fresh food. For the 1st few days it was very difficult to move around the city since almost every small, and some medium sized tree was littering the street. The streets were filled with boats, overturned cars, dumpsters, satellite dishes. People had fish in their pools, things were very chaotic. Schools were forced to open weeks or months later than usual. Some schools could never open, from the damage. Looting became a major problem, store owners began arming themselves against this. Thousands of people had to live in "tent cities" built by the national guard. The national guard helped quite a bit. Hurricane Katrina passed over Miami causing some damage as well, I should note that if it weren't for andrew, Miami may have had worst damage. Windows are harder, doors open differently, window shutters are very common, and so are gas powered generators. All new, after Andrew. You never here about Miami and Katrina, only New Orleans, because Miami is a great example of a very wealthy city that spent very much effort in Hurricane safety. Hope that helps, those are just some things I witnesses with my own eyes, theres much more though. Jorge

The Wichita-Andover tornado occurred on April 26, 1991, while hurricane Andrew Lasted August 16-28, 1992, which is a gap of about 1 year and 4 months.

If you mean how long they lasted, the Wichita-Andover tornado was on the ground for over an hour. Hurricane Andrew Lasted 12 days.

Nobody did. Hurricane Andrew formed and dissipated by natural forces. Nobody can stop a hurricane.

NONE

Hurricane Andrew did it's most destruction in South Florida, but it also affected the Bahamas and Louisiana.