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Damage from Hurricane Sandy is estimated to cost $65 billion. As far as Atlantic hurricanes go, this makes Sandy's price tag second only to that of Hurricane Katrina.
No, Hurricane Sandy is not the strongest hurricane on record. While it was a powerful storm that caused significant damage, there have been other hurricanes that have had higher wind speeds and caused greater destruction. The 1935 Labor Day hurricane and Hurricane Allen in 1980 are examples of storms that were more intense than Sandy.
Go stay with family that live inland and far away from the shoreline. Board up your house and nail the furniture to the ground so it doesn't crash into stuff. So sorry about the pathetic answer Sincerely Mr. Nobody
Well, My teacher and her daughter got a vacation to New York and she couldn't get back because of hurricane sandy. She told us their house is half underground half ground surface and they just stood in their homes. They couldn't get to use the subway.
No, inland states typically do not experience hurricanes since they are not near the coast where hurricanes form and make landfall. Inland states may experience remnants of hurricanes in the form of heavy rain and strong winds after the hurricane has weakened and moved inland.
Damage from Hurricane Sandy is estimated to cost $65 billion. As far as Atlantic hurricanes go, this makes Sandy's price tag second only to that of Hurricane Katrina.
As a hurricane, not that far. She was downgraded to a post-tropical cyclone just before making landfall at New Jersey's coast.
No. While the outer fringes of Sandy might give Detroit a bit of wind and rain, the storm itself is not expected to go that far west.
You should go to the National Hurricane Center. see the link below.
No, Hurricane Sandy is not the strongest hurricane on record. While it was a powerful storm that caused significant damage, there have been other hurricanes that have had higher wind speeds and caused greater destruction. The 1935 Labor Day hurricane and Hurricane Allen in 1980 are examples of storms that were more intense than Sandy.
Go stay with family that live inland and far away from the shoreline. Board up your house and nail the furniture to the ground so it doesn't crash into stuff. So sorry about the pathetic answer Sincerely Mr. Nobody
The Japanese tsunami in 2011 traveled as far as 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) inland in some areas, reaching devastating levels of destruction. The impact varied depending on the topography and infrastructure of each location along the coastline.
No. First of all, records don't extend back a thousand years. Official records only go back as far as the late 1800s, and reliable data on storm size probably did not come in until the mid to late 1900s with the advent of weather satellites. Hurricane Sandy had a gale diameter of about 1,100 miles, making it the largest Atlantic hurricane on record. However, Typhoon Tip in 1979 had a gale diameter of nearly 1,400 miles.
It depends on where your home is, how it is built, and many other factors. If you are in an evacuation zone with any hurricane, don't be complacent. Go ahead and evacuate.
Well, My teacher and her daughter got a vacation to New York and she couldn't get back because of hurricane sandy. She told us their house is half underground half ground surface and they just stood in their homes. They couldn't get to use the subway.
Because there is no water to fuel it.A hurricane needs warm humid air. That's the basic ingredient for a hurricane. Once it starts to go inland the warm humid air stops going to the hurricane.(Warm humid air is found near the ocean.)It starts to lose its speed while going inland because the warm humid air stops coming.
Hurricanes are not common in New York, but they can still occur. Due to its location, New York is at risk of being affected by hurricanes that form in the Atlantic Ocean. The most notable recent hurricane to impact New York was Hurricane Sandy in 2012.