Yes, hurricane force winds are defined as 74 mph or higher.
Yes, a hurricane is a type of tropical storm characterized by strong winds and heavy rain. It forms over warm ocean waters and follows a specific pattern of development, with sustained winds reaching at least 74 mph (119 km/h).
Technically, it would be Maine because there is no state farther north with a coastline. Hurricanes have made landfall in ever state along the East Coast in the past, though you're talking about the remnants of hurricanes when you get that far north. I'm not sure the answer to your question if you're specifically referring to a hurricane with sustained winds of >74mph, but my guess would be that Cape Cod or some of the islands there off MA would be the answer.
No, because it is a general/nonspecific noun, however if you were naming a particular hurricane i.e. Hurricane Katrina, then a capital letter for hurricane would be needed because it is a proper noun.
If you are asking about a "category 5" hurricane classification the winds need to be 157 miles per hour or faster.
To be classified as a hurricane, a tropical cyclone needs sustained winds of at least 74 miles per hour (119 kilometers per hour). This is the minimum threshold for a storm to be designated as a hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale.
the speed is 39mph and 74mph respectively
It started on Tuesday 23rd August 2005 and then ended a week later on Tuesday 30th August 2005. The wind speed was 74mph. Hope this helped! xx
74mph is the top speed
about 67 to 74mph
74mph avg.
A hurricane's rotational speed must be at least 74mph(120km/h) to be called a hurricane, anything less and it is a tropical storm or depression. A hurricane can travel from a stationary position to speeds in excess of 70 mph depending on the upper level steering current winds. Most move about 15-30 mph.
Yes, a hurricane is a type of tropical storm characterized by strong winds and heavy rain. It forms over warm ocean waters and follows a specific pattern of development, with sustained winds reaching at least 74 mph (119 km/h).
In a hurricane loads of items will be blown over and you may need to be evacuated. After a hurricane you should be aware of thick blasts of wind after wards.
To solve this, simply manipulate the formula: speed = distance/time 74mph = 1m/time time = 1m/74mph It takes 0.01351351... hours to go 1 mile It takes 0.810 minutes to go 1 mile.
Technically, it would be Maine because there is no state farther north with a coastline. Hurricanes have made landfall in ever state along the East Coast in the past, though you're talking about the remnants of hurricanes when you get that far north. I'm not sure the answer to your question if you're specifically referring to a hurricane with sustained winds of >74mph, but my guess would be that Cape Cod or some of the islands there off MA would be the answer.
No, because it is a general/nonspecific noun, however if you were naming a particular hurricane i.e. Hurricane Katrina, then a capital letter for hurricane would be needed because it is a proper noun.
To qualify as a hurricane a tropical cyclone must have sustained winds is at at least 74 mph.