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Hurricanes
Page 5
Questions (552)
Which natural disaster strikes the Caribbean most frequently?
(1 point) tornado hurricane volcanic eruption earthquake
1 answer
asked by
toto
48 views
How do you, Ocean Kearns influence the strength of a hurricane, when it makes landfall
1 answer
asked anonymously
19 views
Hurricanes are storms that bring rain and very high wind speeds to the Gulf and Atlantic coastlines of the United States. How do
1 answer
asked by
AR
73 views
A hurricane becomes more powerful by evaporating water from?
3 answers
asked by
Josie
528 views
The eye of a hurricane passes over Grand
Bahama Island. It is moving in a direction 77.2 ◦ north of west with a speed of 49.0
2 answers
asked by
Anonymous
502 views
Hurricanes can involve winds in excess of 120 km/h at the outer edge.
Make a crude estimate of the energy of such a hurricane,
2 answers
asked by
kim
504 views
Hurricanes are storms that bring rain and very high wind speeds to the Gulf and Atlantic coastlines of the United
1 answer
asked anonymously
134 views
Which property does the Saffir-Simpson scale use to categorize hurricanes? (1 point)
Ostorm diameter O wind speed O storm surge
1 answer
asked by
513EliteTrackGirl
65 views
What causes hurricanes to increase in strength? (1 point
cooler water temperature lower central air pressure O slower wind speeds
1 answer
asked by
513EliteTrackGirl
41 views
Which structural damage might be expected if a Category 1 hurricane is predicted to hit an area? (1 point)
Well-constructed frame
1 answer
asked by
513EliteTrackGirl
53 views
Levees can help prevent issues during a hurricane. What is a levee? (1 point)
O a type of radar that detects hurricanes O an
1 answer
asked by
513EliteTrackGirl
41 views
Hurricanes are storms that bring rain and very high wind speeds to the Gulf and Atlantic coastlines of the United States.
How do
1 answer
asked by
idk
57 views
As it passes over Grand Bahama Island, the
eye of a hurricane is moving in a direction 25� degrees north of west with a speed of
1 answer
asked by
dallas
494 views
As it passes over Grand Bahama Island, the
eye of a hurricane is moving in a direction 48 degrees north of west with a speed of
1 answer
asked by
anonymous
459 views
why is all Florida at risk for damage from hurricane winds?
15 answers
asked by
Eden S.
467 views
Hurricanes are storms that bring rain and very high wind speeds to the Gulf and Atlantic coastlines of the United States. How do
1 answer
asked anonymously
40 views
Hurricanes are storms that bring rain and very high wind speeds to the Gulf and Atlantic coastlines of the United States.
How do
1 answer
asked by
Imtheman
69 views
I need my answers checked please !!!ASAP!!!
tracking hurricane Dorian Quick Check 1: What causes hurricanes to increase in
11 answers
asked anonymously
115 views
How mainly do hurricanes put the Isle de Jean Charles’s long-term future at risk?
Answer choices for the above question A. The
1 answer
asked anonymously
48 views
Which factor contributes to the strength of hurricanes?
(1 point) Responses warmer ocean temperatures cooler ocean temperatures
1 answer
asked by
Thanks Bot
43 views
) One danger associated with hurricanes is a storm surge. Which statement defines storm surge ? A) a temporary rise in the local
1 answer
asked anonymously
37 views
The of a hurricane is as equally destructive as its wind speed
epicenter prevalent magnitude
1 answer
asked by
Air Supply
21 views
"Hurricanes are given common names like Ralph, Judy, Katrina, Ivan, George, Tyler, and Andrew because there can often be more
1 answer
asked by
ysnflow
29 views
hurricanes are given common names like Ralph Julie Katrina Ivan George Tyler and Andrew because they're can often be more than
1 answer
asked anonymously
19 views
Choose the definition below that matches the bold word in the following sentence: The tumultuous hurricane season was finally
1 answer
asked anonymously
47 views
Why was the damage of the Labor Day Hurricane so bad? (1 point)
• Thousands of people died from the hurricane. • People
1 answer
asked anonymously
34 views
Where do hurricanes form?(1 point)%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0Aover the warm ocean waters surrounding the equator%0D%0Aover the
1 answer
asked anonymously
82 views
Where does the energy of a hurricane come from?(1 point)%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0AEarth’s spin%0D%0AEarth’s
3 answers
asked anonymously
88 views
Which provides the most direct source of energy for a hurricane?(1 point)
Responses friction with the ground heating of the air
1 answer
asked anonymously
19 views
Which provides the most direct source of energy for a hurricane?(1 point) Responses warm ocean water warm ocean water heating of
1 answer
asked anonymously
27 views
Where do hurricanes form
1 answer
asked anonymously
20 views
Which provides the most direct source of energy for a hurricane?(1 point) Responses heating of the air by the sun heating of the
1 answer
asked by
Cassi Blake
25 views
Which provide the most direct source of energy for a hurricane? Select the correct answer from the following choices.
a) rising,
1 answer
asked anonymously
23 views
When a hurricane nears land, what causes the most damage?
Responses wind wind storm surge storm surge rain rain low air pressure
1 answer
asked by
heavenly
46 views
Why do most hurricanes occur between June and November?
Responses This is when the currents around the equator are strongest.
1 answer
asked by
heavenly
28 views
where do hurricans form?
1 answer
asked by
COWBOYS
6 views
Many Things Affect Weather Quick Check%0D%0A1 of 21 of 2 Items%0D%0A%0D%0AQuestion%0D%0AWhere do hurricanes form?(1
1 answer
asked anonymously
70 views
Where do hurricanes form?(1 point)%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0Aover warm ocean waters in tropical areas%0D%0Aover warm ocean
1 answer
asked by
ss
67 views
Where does the energy of a hurricane come from?(1
1 answer
asked anonymously
26 views
Which 2005 natural disaster was the most deadliest and most destructive event in the history of the United States?
Responses A
1 answer
asked anonymously
29 views
A team of scientists is monitoring the development of a hurricane off the coast of Florida. They use satellite imagery and data
1 answer
asked by
b
29 views
Hurricanes are
not created by air masses. formed over arctic oceans. a kind of cyclone. less powerful than tornadoes.
5 answers
asked anonymously
18 views
Thousands of gallons of water are carried along inside a hurricane, and winds blow at speeds of 150 miles per hour or higher.
1 answer
asked anonymously
24 views
Most hurricanes form just around the equator in areas of warm, wet air.
False, southern hemisphere False, south pole False,
1 answer
asked anonymously
25 views
How do hurricanes travel?
in an uneven manner, dumping rain in just the warmer places quickly over land without causing much
1 answer
asked anonymously
14 views
Hurricanes also spin off __________, which leave their own destructive mark on the land.
dust storms ice storms earthquakes fires
1 answer
asked anonymously
21 views
When a hurricane first hits the land, it causes the sea levels to rise dramatically, creating a "___________."
fire wind storm
1 answer
asked anonymously
32 views
Where do hurricanes form?(1 point)
Responses over cool ocean waters in temperate areas over cool ocean waters in temperate areas
1 answer
asked by
hello
48 views
Where do hurricanes form?(1 point)
A. over the warm ocean waters surrounding the equator B. over warm ocean waters in tropical
1 answer
asked anonymously
28 views
A team of scientists is monitoring the development of a hurricane off the coast of Florida. They use satellite imagery and data
1 answer
asked by
Exoctic_DrEaMs
28 views
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Parent Categories (32)
Caribbean
Climate
Climate Change
Cyclones
Earth Science
Earth Science/Natural Disasters
Emergency Preparedness
Geography (or Natural Disasters)
Impact on Weather Patterns
Meteorological Disasters
Meteorological Events
Meteorological Phenomena
Meteorology
Natural Disasters
Natural Disasters and Weather
Natural Phenomena
Oceans
Science & Weather
Storm Systems
Storms
Weather
Weather and Climate
Weather and Natural Hazards
Weather Events
Weather patterns
Weather Phenomena
Weather Systems
Weather-related
Weather-related Disasters
Weather-related Hazards
Weather/Climate
Weather/natural disasters