1. National Hurricane Center Complete information on hurricanes and Tropical Storms, including all advisories, watches and warnings. http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/

2. Glencoe Science: WebQuest An Internet WebQuest. hurricanes! Introduction. Suppose you live in a small coastal town in Texas. On the evening news, you hear about a tropical depression in the http://www.glencoe.com/sec/science/webquest/content/hurricanes.shtml

3. Tropical Cyclone - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia In the Pacific Ocean, hurricanes from the Central North Pacific sometimes cross the International Date Line into the Northwest Pacific, becoming typhoons (such as Hurricane/Typhoon http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_cyclone

Tropical cyclone From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search "Hurricane" redirects here. For other uses, see Hurricane (disambiguation) Hurricane Isabel (2003) as seen from orbit during Expedition 7 of the International Space Station . The eye , eyewall and surrounding rainbands that are characteristics of tropical cyclones are clearly visible in this view from space. A tropical cyclone is a storm system characterized by a large low-pressure center and numerous thunderstorms that produce strong winds and heavy rain. Tropical cyclones strengthen when water evaporated from the ocean is released as the saturated air rises, resulting in condensation of water vapor contained in the moist air. They are fueled by a different heat mechanism than other cyclonic windstorms such as nor'easters European windstorms , and polar lows . The characteristic that separates tropical cyclones from other cyclonic systems is that any height in the atmosphere, the center of a tropical cyclone will be warmer than its surrounds; a phenomenon called " warm core " storm systems.

4. Research On Hurricanes hurricanes by Rachel Rusch and Janira Vazquez, grade 8. hurricanes are very destructive storms of nature. They consist of very powerful and deadly winds that measure from 200300 http://longwood.cs.ucf.edu/~MidLink/hurricanes.html

Hurricanes by Rachel Rusch and Janira Vazquez, grade 8 Hurricanes are very destructive storms of nature. They consist of very powerful and deadly winds that measure from 200-300 miles in diameter. Near the center or the eye of the storm, winds measure up to 74 miles per hour or more. The heavy winds cause large waves which contribute to devastating floods. Over 90% of deaths in hurricanes occur from drowning. Development Hurricanes develop from easterly waves in long narrow regions of low pressure from trade winds. There are different levels of intensity before a storm develops into a hurricane. It develops from easterly waves to tropical depressions, to tropical storms, then into a hurricane. They form in the North Pacific and Atlantic Oceans over warm water in areas of low pressure; usually in the hurricane season of June to November. However, most storms occur in September. There are usually about 6-8 hurricanes each year. Effects Hurricanes in the United states affect mostly the Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. They move around the eye in a counterclockwise direction, and usually move west to gain power. Most affect the east coast greatly. Several storms have caused devastating results here in Florida. Including Hurricane Andrew . It was one of the most intense storms in the 1900's history of the United states.

5. FEMA For Kids: Hurricanes are severe tropical storms that form in the southern Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and in the eastern Pacific Ocean. hurricanes gather heat and energy through http://www.fema.gov/kids/hurr.htm

are severe tropical storms that form in the southern Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and in the eastern Pacific Ocean. Hurricanes gather heat and energy through contact with warm ocean waters. Evaporation from the seawater increases their power. Hurricanes rotate in a counter-clockwise direction around an "eye." Hurricanes have winds at least 74 miles per hour. When they come onto land, the heavy rain, strong winds and heavy waves can damage buildings, trees and cars. The heavy waves are called a storm surge. Storm surges are very dangerous and a major reason why you MUST stay away from the ocean during a hurricane warning or hurricane.

6. Sky Diary KIDSTORM * Facts About Hurricanes This kids' severe weather page is part of the Sky Diary site, devoted to storm chasing, chasers and sky and weather photography. http://skydiary.com/kids/hurricanes.html

home gallery data chasers ... Frequently asked questions check out our sponsor for cool storm chasing pictures Hurricane Floyd approaches the Bahamas and the United States on September 12, 1999. (Photo courtesy NOAA / National Climatic Data Center) TOPICS: how do hurricanes form? hurricane safety hurricane links How do hurricanes form? Hurricanes are mind-boggling in their size and strength. Modern technology lets us see how big hurricanes are and track them through satellite imagery, while storm-penetrating aircraft measure their strength, in terms of wind speeds and atmospheric pressure. That technology gives us detailed warnings that people a century ago never had. Hurricanes usually form in the tropical zones north and south of the equator, where warm waters offer ample fuel for storm formation. That's where you see convection , where warm air rises and forms clusters of thunderstorms. The Coriolis effect, created by the Earth's spinning motion, may cause this cluster of storms to rotate (counter-clockwise above the equator, or clockwise below), but the system has to be a few hundred miles from the equator for the Coriolis force to exert an effect. If the system becomes organized and strong enough, with sustained winds of 39 miles per hour, it becomes a tropical storm. At 74 miles per hour or more, it becomes a hurricane. A hurricane can be hundreds of miles across. It's like a big engine, with upper-level winds acting as a vent, pulling the rising warm air away from the storm. Rain bands spiral around the center of the system. Air sinks in the clear center, or

7. Hurricanes (Super Rugby Franchise) - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The Official Site of the Carolina hurricanes Media Blitz 2010 The Guy Behind the Guy details upcominmg player appearances. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricanes_(Super_rugby_franchise)

Hurricanes (Super rugby franchise) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Hurricanes Logo Hurricanes Union New Zealand Rugby Union Founded Location Wellington New Zealand Region East Coast Hawke's Bay Horowhenua Kapiti Manawatu ... Wellington Ground(s) FMG Stadium Manawatu-Wanganui Westpac Stadium Wellington ) (Capacity: 18,000 ( FMG Stadium Westpac Stadium Coach(es) Colin Cooper Captain(s) Andrew Hore League(s) Super 14 kit kit Official website http://www.hurricanes.co.nz/ The Hurricanes (formerly known as the Wellington Hurricanes ) are a New Zealand professional Rugby union team based in Wellington that competes in the Super 14 . The franchise represents the East Coast Hawke's Bay Horowhenua Kapiti Manawatu ... Wanganui and Wellington provincial Rugby unions, and currently plays at Westpac Stadium , having previously played at the now-defunct Athletic Park The franchise was formed to represent the lower North Island with the conception of the Super 12 tournament in 1996, which featured teams from New Zealand, South Africa and Australia . The Hurricanes had a poor first season, but rebounded in 1997 with a third placing. The team did not reach the play-offs for another five years as the team struggled in the bottom four of the table. Since 2003 the Hurricanes have made the post-season three times seasons out of the last four; including the 2006 final, which they lost in horrendously foggy weather against the

8. Tropical Twisters What are hurricanes? Most people associate twisters with tornadoes, but in fact tropical twisters come from hurricanes. hurricanes are what scientists call strong Tropical Cyclones http://kids.earth.nasa.gov/archive/hurricane/index.html

What are Hurricanes? Most people associate twisters with tornadoes, but in fact tropical twisters come from hurricanes. Hurricanes are what scientists call "strong Tropical Cyclones". They are formed when large areas of the ocean become heated, and the air pressure over that area drops. This causes thunderstorms and strong surface winds. Cyclones develop over tropical or sub-tropical waters (for example, in the Atlantic off the coast of Africa, or in the Pacific). As they travel long distances gathering energy from the ocean, they are likely to be classified as strong Tropical Cyclones. When the winds of a tropical storm reach 74 mph, then the storm is classified as a hurricane. How are Hurricanes Created? Why do Hurricanes Move? How Dangerous are They? One of NASA's most important missions is to develop an understanding of the total Earth system and study the effects of natural and human- induced changes on the global environment. To achieve these goals, NASA has developed satellites and ground programs which study and monitor hurricanes and other climatic events. ESE Kids Only Home ESE Homepage NASA Air ... Glossary Updated: January 22, 2003

9. Hurricane Facts, Hurricane Information, Hurricane Videos, Hurricane Photos - Nat Get Hurricane facts, photos, wallpapers, news and safety tips at National Geographic. http://environment.nationalgeographic.com/environment/natural-disasters/hurrican

10. Hurricanes-Rangers Preview - NHL News - FOX Sports On MSN Oct 28, 2010 Fatigue from their early season travels is becoming problematic for the Carolina hurricanes , and now they're on the road again. The hurricanes will try to overcome http://msn.foxsports.com/nhl/story/HurricanesRangers-Preview-40811665

11. Hurricanes: Online Meteorology Guide Graphic by Dan Bramer. Interact with Atlantic hurricanes from 19502007!! hurricanes are cyclones that develop over the warm tropical oceans and have sustained winds in excess http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(Gh)/guides/mtr/hurr/home.rxml

Graphic by: Dan Bramer Interact with Atlantic hurricanes from 1950-2007!! Hurricanes are cyclones that develop over the warm tropical oceans and have sustained winds in excess of 64 knots (74 miles/hour). These storms are capable of producing dangerous winds, torrential rains and flooding, all of which may result in tremendous property damage and loss of life in coastal populations. One memorable storm was Hurricane Andrew (pictured above), which was responsible for at least 50 deaths and more than $30 billion in property damage. The purpose of this module is to introduce hurricanes and their associated features, to show where hurricanes develop, and to explain the atmospheric conditions necessary for hurricane development. The Hurricane module has been organized into the following sections: Sections Last Update: 09/16/99 Definition and Growth Defines a hurricane and shows the regions and mechanics of hurricane development. Stages of Development The different stages of development from depression to hurricane. Structure of a Hurricane Discusses the structure of different parts of hurricanes.

12. Miami-Virginia: Hurricanes Favored By 15 On The Road | Bleacher Report Hurricane tracking, information about hurricanes and storms in the Atlantic, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, and Pacific. Hurricane satellite Images, past hurricane tracks and storm http://bleacherreport.com/articles/504787-miami-virginia-hurricanes-favored-by-1

BR.env = "production"; BR.mobile = false; login sign up Bleacher Report Home ... Capital One Mascot Politics Miami-Virginia: Hurricanes Favored By 15 on the Road By Jack Jones (Senior Analyst) on October 29, 2010 - Coral Gables reads comment likes Joel Auerbach/Getty Images This Saturday the No.22 Miami Hurricanes will look for their third straight win when they go on the road to take on the Virginia Cavaliers in ACC play. The Hurricanes rolled over the Tar Heels at home last week 33-10, while the Cavaliers won for the first time in four games, beating Eastern Michigan 48-21. The Hurricanes are 5-2 all-time in this series, including a 52-17 win at home last year. If you are thinking about betting on the game this weekend, the current college football odds have the Hurricanes favored by 15-points over the Cavaliers on the road. Miami (5-2, 3-1 ACC): The Hurricanes kept their hopes alive for a ACC Coastal Division title with their win over North Carolina last week. The Hurricanes struggled early falling behind 10-3, but wound up scoring the games final 30 points to secure the win. Quarterback Jacory Harris completed 21 of 32 attempts for 217 yards and three touchdowns, and running back Damien Berry rushed for 109 yards and a score on 19 carries, giving him four straight games with at least 100 yards on the ground.

13. Marketplace: Hurricane Katrina Reporters cover the hurricanes of 2005 and what happens in the months that follow, especially from a business point of view. http://marketplace.publicradio.org/features/hurricanes2005/

Support American Public Media with your Amazon.com purchases Search Amazon.com: All Products Automotive Baby Beauty Books Classical Music Computers DVD Electronics Gourmet Food Grocery Magazine Subscriptions Miscellaneous Music Musical Instruments Software VHS Keywords: American Public Media Programs A Prairie Home Companion American Mavericks American RadioWorks American Routes Anonymous 4 Thanksgiving BBC Proms Chanticleer Christmas A Choral Christmas Card Cantus: All is Calm Christmas with Dale Warland Classical Music Initiative Composers Datebook Conspirare: Christmas at the Carillon Dinner Party Download Echoes of Christmas Future Tense Giving Thanks A Harpist’s Christmas Harvest Home Marketplace Marketplace Money Minnesota Orchestra The MTT Files Music@Menlo Performance Today Pipedreams A Prairie Home Companion Public Insight Journalism Reflections: A Lenten Special The Rose Ensemble Christmas St. Olaf Christmas Festival The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra Saint Paul Sunday Sound Opinions Speaking of Faith The Splendid Table The Story Sustainability SymphonyCast Weekend America Welcome Christmas Word for Word The Writer's Almanac Search: Podcast / RSS Newsletters Archive Features ... Stations '05 Hurricanes and their aftermath New Orleans hasn't returned to normal yet, but the tourists are returning. Photo by Dan Grech for

14. Skinner Decision A No-Brainer - Carolina Hurricanes - Blog –noun 1. a violent, tropical, cyclonic storm of the western North Atlantic, having wind speeds of or in excess of 72 mph (32 m/sec). Compare tropical cyclone , typhoon . 2 http://hurricanes.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=541944&cmpid=rss-branecky

15. Hurricane 5) hurricanes at the Weather Channel http//www.weather.com/safeside/tropical/ National Hurricane Center http://42explore.com/hurricane.htm

The Topic: Hurricane Easier - A hurricane is a very powerful, sometimes violent storm with strong winds and heavy rains. Harder - A hurricane is a powerful, spiraling storm that begins over a warm sea, near the equator. When a hurricane hits land, it can do great damage through its fierce winds, torrential rains, inland flooding, and huge waves crashing ashore. A powerful hurricane can kill more people and destroy more property than any other natural disaster. Hurricanes are given a different label, depending on where they occur. If they begin over the North Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, or the Northeast Pacific Ocean, they are called hurricanes. Like storms that occur in the Northwest Pacific Ocean west of the imaginary International Date Line are called typhoons. Near Australia and in the Indian Ocean, they are referred to as tropical cyclones. Canadian Hurricane Centre: Just For Kids from Environment Canada's Green Lane http://www.ns.ec.gc.ca/weather/hurricane/kids.html

16. Hurricanes Big hurricanes have caused serious damage on the Gulf Coast of the United States. It might make some kids worry and wonder Could that happen to me? http://kidshealth.org/kid/feeling/thought/hurricane_katrina.html

17. University Of Miami Hurricanes - Sports, Scores, News, Football, Basketball | Th Get the latest hurricanes football, basketball and other sports news and blogs from the Palm Beach Post. http://www.palmbeachpost.com/sports/hurricanes/

e-Post JOBS AUTOS REAL ESTATE ... Site Map Breaking News: Man found dead on Palm Beach Click here for story Site Web Web Search by YAHOO! Miami Hurricanes University of Miami sports news Miami Hurricanes likely to say Tuesday whether Jacory Harris will play Saturday vs. Maryland 7:04 p.m. Miami coach Randy Shannon made no announcement Monday whether starting quarterback Jacory Harris (concussion) will sit out Saturday's home game against Maryland and be replaced by freshman Stephen Morris. Miami Hurricanes confirm Jacory Harris suffered a concussion; status for Saturday uncertain Sunday, Oct. 31 University of Miami quarterback Jacory Harris sustained a concussion during Saturday's game against Virginia and it is unknown when he will return to action. Miami freshman QB Stephen Morris sparks rally, throws two TD passes in debut Saturday, Oct. 30 One bright spot emerged amid the wreckage from the University of Miami's 24-19 upset loss to Virginia on Saturday. Jacory Harris, University of Miami's ACC title hopes, flattened by Virginia Saturday, Oct. 30 Miami Hurricanes take on Virginia with new-found swagger and a strong ground game Friday, Oct. 29

18. Carolina Hurricanes Vs. New York Rangers - Preview - October 29, 2010 - ESPN hurricanes are tropical cyclones with winds that exceed 64 knots (74 mi/hr) and circulate counterclockwise about their centers in the Northern Hemisphere (clockwise in the http://sports.espn.go.com/nhl/preview?gameId=301029013

19. MMWR: Hurricanes, Floods, And A Tsunami The impact of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season and the resulting death, injury, destruction, and population displacement were unprecedented in U.S. history. http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/mguide_nd.html

MMWR SEARCH ADVANCED SEARCH MMWR Publications Weekly Report Current Volume Past Volumes Recommendations and Reports Current Volume Past Volumes Surveillance Summaries Current Volume Past Volumes Supplements Notifiable Diseases MMWR Information MMWR Editorial Board MMWR staff Instructions for Contributors Contributor Attribution Policy Serial Publications Weekly Continuing Education ... MMWR State Health Statistics About These Tables Morbidity Tables Mortality Tables Free Subscription ... Contact Additional Resources State Health Departments Public Health Image Library Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal Preventing Chronic Disease Journal The impact of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season and the resulting death, injury, destruction, and population displacement were unprecedented in U.S. history. During 2005, 15 tropical storms became hurricanes. For the first time, four major hurricanes made landfall in the United States; three of those reached Category 5 intensity. The worst effects were felt from Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. On August 29, Hurricane Katrina struck the U.S. Gulf Coast, causing severe damage from a two-story storm surge, powerful winds, and heavy rains. Approximately 80% of New Orleans was flooded after the surge from the Gulf of Mexico forced breaks in a levee, releasing water from Lake Pontchartrain into the city. Katrina became the deadliest U.S. hurricane since 1928 and likely the costliest natural disaster on record in the United States.

20. FEMA: Are You Ready? Are You Ready? hurricanes. Natural Hazards Section 2.1 2.5 (PDF 1.5MB) Natural Hazards Section 2.6 - 2.12 (PDF 4.3MB) A hurricane is a type of tropical cyclone, the generic http://www.fema.gov/areyouready/hurricanes.shtm

Skip to content FEMA.gov FEMA Mobile Site Contact Us ... Frequently Asked Questions or Additional Languages Search Advanced Search Home Apply for Assistance FEMA Audiences ... About FEMA Social Media FEMA Mobile Email Updates Facebook Twitter ... Appendix C (PDF 1.6MB) Print Preview Are You Ready? Hurricanes Natural Hazards Section 2.1 - 2.5 ( PDF Natural Hazards Section 2.6 - 2.12 ( PDF All Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coastal areas are subject to hurricanes or tropical storms. Parts of the Southwest United States and the Pacific Coast experience heavy rains and floods each year from hurricanes spawned off Mexico. The Atlantic hurricane season lasts from June to November, with the peak season from mid-August to late October. Hurricanes can cause catastrophic damage to coastlines and several hundred miles inland. Winds can exceed 155 miles per hour. Hurricanes and tropical storms can also spawn tornadoes and microbursts, create storm surges along the coast, and cause extensive damage from heavy rainfall. Hurricanes are classified into five categories based on their wind speed, central pressure, and damage potential (see chart). Category Three and higher hurricanes are considered major hurricanes, though Categories One and Two are still extremely dangerous and warrant your full attention. Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale Scale Number (Category) Sustained Winds (MPH) Damage Storm Surge Minimal: Unanchored mobile homes

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