Hurricane Bob was one of the costliest hurricanes in New England history. The second named storm and first hurricane of the 1991 Atlantic hurricane season, Bob developed from an area of low pressure near The Bahamas on August 16. The depression steadily intensified, and became Tropical Storm Bob late on August 16. What damage did …
The study finds that North Atlantic hurricanes have indeed increased in frequency over the last 150 years, similar to what historical records have shown. In particular, major hurricanes, and hurricanes in general, are more frequent today than in the past. Another frequently asked question is “Are hurricanes really getting stronger?”. Hurricanes really are getting stronger, …
Yes, hurricanes affect the atmosphere and environment by transporting heat to higher latitudes. These storms are natural and often beneficial (bringing rain to dry places) as well as deadly. Hurricanes move heat from the tropics northward so that the planet does not “overheat,” actually it helps maintain equilibrium. Warm ocean waters (at least 80°F/27°C).An unstable …
When a hurricane is within approximately 325 km (200 miles) of the coast, it can be monitored by land-based weather radar. These radars provide detailed information on hurricane wind fields, rain intensity, and storm movement. This often appears as a small blue circle within a larger red area. More than just a debris ball needs …
Hurricanes are like women: when they come, they’re wet and wild, but when they leave they take your house and car. For what is done or learned by one class of women becomes, by virtue of their common womanhood, the property of all women. The male hurricanes were deemed more intense – regardless of the …
For all practical purposes, no. Proposals have been suggested, such as cloud seeding techniques, but to date science has yet to come up with a solution. During the 1950s, the U. Federal government launched the Stormfury Project, which was an effort to dump silver iodide crystals near the eyes of hurricanes. Yet another inquiry we …
