Hurricane Katrina

Hurricane Katrina, a Category 5 hurricane, released energy equivalent to 7.4 x 10^19 Joules, which is about 400 times the daily energy consumption of the United States. The storm caused extensive destruction and loss of life, making it one of the deadliest and costliest hurricanes in US history.

Hurricane Humberto made landfall in Louisiana in 2007. However, the more devastating hurricanes that hit Louisiana that year were Hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005, which caused significant damage and loss of life in the state.

Sri Lanka

Maritime flags indicate this with two square red flags with a black square in the middle of each

statistics show that it was 325kmph

LOL pretty fast right :P

Hurricane Camille, which struck the Gulf Coast in 1969, had estimated maximum sustained winds of 190 mph before landfall, making it one of the strongest hurricanes on record at that time.

No. there is no air in space and hurricanes are strong storms with lots of organized air movement.

(Emrala Arvus posting here) actually in OPEN space there are none, but you know the big red spot on Jupiter? that actually IS a huge huricain

red cross, nba cares, Jay Z

Very close to 0.

The majority of the world's population does not live in hurricane zones and so for them the probability is 0. For the small part of the world's population who do live in the zone, the mortality rate is low and so the overall probability is extremely low.

A hurricane warning was issued for Hurricane Katrina, alerting residents in the Gulf Coast region to prepare for the storm's arrival. Evacuation orders were given for areas in the path of the hurricane, and emergency response teams were mobilized to assist with rescue and relief efforts.

They image fairly well. There are lots of highly reflective areas in the storm, and the cells where moisture content is very high will probably give a greater return. The eye itself is clear, and there won't be any returns from there, so it can be fairly easily recognized. It is relatively easy to see the shape of the disturbance. But why not use the link provided to a few images? The page you'll end up on has several of them, but you'll link to them from there.

A hurricane is a non reasoning entity , please do not ask questions like this.

I assume that the questioner is not very familiar with the English language, possibly a recent immigrant. Probably what he/she wanted to ask is: 'Did people take precautions when warned that Hurricane Katrina was approaching?'. The answer is that some precautions were taken, but the flood defenses in New Orleans had not been well maintained for some years.

No, Zarine Khan and Katrina Kaif are not real sisters. They are not directly related to each other.

One of the worst hurricanes to hit Jamaica was Hurricane Gilbert in 1988. It was a Category 3 hurricane with wind speeds reaching up to 175 mph, causing widespread destruction and loss of life on the island.

Bridges and levees are just two of the man made structures that were destroyed by hurricane Katrina. Many homes, schools, and businesses were also destroyed when hurricane Katrina hit Louisiana.

The first named storm was Ana (tropical storm); the first hurricane was Bill.

No, the Pacific Ocean does not reuse hurricane names. The list of names for each hurricane season is determined by the World Meteorological Organization, and once a name is used, it is retired and replaced with a new name. This helps to avoid confusion and ensures that each hurricane is easily identifiable.

Hurricanes can be constructive by bringing much-needed rain to areas experiencing drought, replenishing water sources, and contributing to the overall health of ecosystems. Additionally, hurricanes can help to redistribute heat in the ocean, which plays a crucial role in regulating climates around the world.

Yes, the storm surge of Hurricane Katrina caused significant damage to Biloxi, Mississippi. The surge resulted in widespread flooding, destroyed buildings, and caused damage to infrastructure along the coast. Biloxi was one of the areas most severely affected by the storm surge.

Hurricanes tend to cause more damage in Texas than in Iowa due to the state's Gulf Coast location, which makes it more vulnerable to hurricane landfalls and associated impacts like strong winds, heavy rainfall, and storm surge. Iowa, being further inland, is less prone to direct hits from hurricanes.

There isn't really anything that was unique about it. The reason that there is so much talk about Katrina is because of all the devastation that it caused. It sadly hit one of the poorer parts of the USA (New Orleans) making it that much harder for people to rebuild their homes and even lives. In my opinion it was just as "unique" as any other hurricane that are so strong and yet remarkable.

No, Minnesota does not have hurricanes since it is located far inland and is not subject to the tropical conditions that typically lead to hurricane formation. Minnesota may experience severe weather events such as thunderstorms, tornadoes, and blizzards.

Hurricane Katrina started like many hurricanes as a tropical wave. In this case near the Bahamas. The system fed on the moisture from the warm ocean water and organized into Tropical Depression Twelve. As it continued to strengthen it soon became Tropical Storm Katrina and eventually Hurricane Katrina.