Flying over a hurricane typically requires altitude above the storm's cloud tops, which can range from 20,000 to 50,000 feet, depending on the hurricane's intensity and structure. However, flying in or near a hurricane is extremely dangerous due to severe turbulence, high winds, and rapidly changing conditions. Pilots should adhere to guidelines from aviation authorities and meteorological organizations when dealing with hurricanes. Generally, it's best to avoid flying near hurricanes altogether unless absolutely necessary.
You wouldn't. You could fly over it or through it. Weather planes fly all the time through hurricanes. That's how we know how powerful they are and have data from them.
If your chao has fly over 100, place it somewhere high facing you, then use either knuckles or tails and fly, make sure that your chao sees it. If it watched you it should be able to fly.
Hurricane Hunters
The very first person to fly into a hurricane was Col. Michael Andrews. He then became the very first "Hurricane Hunter".
The Hurricane could fly at about 340 mph.
doughnuts ==Or...== Hurricane Hunters
They are called hurricane hunters.
No. You wouldn't want to fly into a tornado; a hurricane is just about the limit there.
i think its possible
storm chasers
Over 85,000 feet.
High