Guys please I need help please answer these questions?\nI'll apreciate it\n\n1) where do hurricanes form?\n2) What are some characteristics of a hurricane?\n3)What is the the center of the center like  and what is it called?\n4)What kind of things get packed into a hurricane emergency kit?\n5)What is the difference between a hurricane watch and a            huricane warning?
135129
I won't answer the questions for you but I will tell you where you can find the answers.
246387
Ive been through countless hurricanes. They are so amazing to watch, but hard to see them through windows that you cant get too close to. anyway, live the dream man, much success in your endeavor!
482816
I am gonna try.... but I don't know about being the smartest person in the world....\n\n1.......This will speed up the water cycle.  I will start at evaporation as evaporation is accelerated by higher temperatures.  Once there is more evaporated water in the clouds, it will rain quicker.\n\n2............  Hurricanes depend on warm water to give them strength.  Have you ever seen a hurricane in Antarctica?  Warm water contains more kinetic energy.  You know what kinetic energy is..
153466
A cyclone is a low pressure atmospheric mass. In the northern hemisphere they rotate counterclockwise. A high pressure mass is called an anticyclone and rotates clockwise.(For Pacific Ocean)\nHurricanes rotate in a counter-clockwise direction around an "eye." The center of the storm or "eye" is the calmest part.(For Altlantic Ocean)\n\nTropical storms occur in several of the world's oceans, and except for their names, they are essentially the same type of storm. In the Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, and the Eastern Pacific Ocean, they are called hurricanes. In the Western Pacific Ocean, they are called typhoons. In the Indian Ocean, the Bay of Bengal, and Australia, these types of storms are called cyclones.\n Read:http://www.weatherwizkids.com/hurricane1.htm
523736
This link should help.  It may be a little advanced, but it's better than nothing:\n\nhttp://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/tcfaq/A4.html
444473
How many kicks does it take to get the the center of a fire alarm?\n\na one...\n\na two...\n\na three...\n\n*CRUNCH*\n\nThree!\n\nBTW - as long as the glass breaks, there's nothing to hold the button in... the fire alarm will trip.  Sure you could kick it, hit it, elbow it, or  use the HAMMER that's attached to the pull station.\n\nAre you going for a record for crazy fire alarm questions?
223456
OKAY..being a Chicago-Super-Fan...I would say Ditka would beat any hurricane on the planet..what would the score be:\nDitka 295-Hurricane 2 points.\n\n2nd: What if the hurricane was named Ditka: First it wouldn't surprise me that the boy's from the National Weather Forecast would want to name a hurricane Ditka because that name Say's terror, strength & "Da BEARS" So the real Ditka would beat the hurricane "Named Ditka" because it's not really Ditka...Ditka beat's Hurricane named Ditka 379-1
590200
In our area we had a lot of wind damage & rain. Trees were knocked down & the power was out for about a day. Overall it wasn't as bad as we thought it would be.\n\nI remember getting in the car & riding around afterwards to see the damage. We took the video camera out & recorded it all. I guess we were bored.\n\nNC/SC has been lucky lately. We haven't had a really bad hurricane in a long time. The worst I remember is Hugo in 1989. That storm scared me so badly. I was about 14 at the time & living in Marlboro County, SC. The eye moved just to the west of us. It was really scary! Those were the highest wind speeds I had ever experienced. It's been 17 years since that category 4 (nearly 5) directly hit us. I am worried that this year we have another one like Hugo.
150942
I responded to you other question, but this guy said something true just now.\n\nHurricanes do come every year (Hurricane season) so that is a downside. But we know about them before they happen. Smart people get flood insurance, wind insurance, & insurance in general. \n\nYou see people on the news pissed off at FEMA and others, and I'll bet you most of the people that are still pissed didn't have any flood or wind insurance.\n\nSo to get any worries out of you. They warn us when a hurricane is coming, and what category it is. They let us know if we should evacuate or not. It is all over the news also, its not like they say it one time and then forget it.\n\nThe West Bank (New Orleans suburbs) like I said before, it got hit but not like New Orleans. Wind damage was the worst over here.\n\nI hope you move to my city, it is still a wonderful place. People still goto New Orleans to have a good time. But don't take my word for it,come down and see how it is for yourself.
461727
Well winds in a tornado can reach speeds of 300 mph, this in itself is enough to cause total destruction.\n\nPressure is also lowest at the center of a hurricane, or any other low-pressure system. The air is being pulled up away from the ground and thus the pressure is low.
253524
The ocean water is too cold near NY to produce a powerful enough hurricane.  Most hurricanes form between 5 and 20 degrees latitude above or below the equater.  This is where the waters are warm and there are fast upper-altitude winds--favorable hurricane conditions.  If a hurricane was formed, say, in the Carribean and moved north towards NY, by the time it reached NY the colder waters would imensly weaken the hurricane.  Hurricanes need warm waters (80* F) to remain powerful enough to be of concern.  I wouldn't be too worried about a hurricane reaching NYC.
557944
Hurricane is affected by local conditions and it's diffiult to predict the path. However, we can see what has been typically the result based on various conditions of both the current and past similar hurricanes, and try to use that information to make an educated guess. With computer technology advancing, we have more information to fine tune the guesses and make them more accurate. But we'll never be able to 100% predict the weather or people's reaction to it.
452921
National Weather Service's \nHuricane Center has an overwhelming amount of huricane history in it archives \n\nhere is there there website \nhttp://www.nhc.noaa.gov/pastall.shtml
257954
Alright. Here's the deal. \n\nSince this is your first course, here are some tricks.\n\nIf the program will have an input of name, month,and day the hurricane, then you will need 4 variables. A string and 3 integers.\n\nHow will you use them? How many times will you repeat the loop?\n\nIf you do not know how many times you want it to be repeated, then  the wisest choice is a do/while. Otherwise, let the user tell you how many times it should be done.\n\nYou will make those 4 variables. They should be arrays, make sure they are big enough.\n\nit will be something as simple as this:\n\nlet the user tell you how many times he want it to be repeated:\n\nint timesToBeRepeated = 0;\ncin >> timesToBeRepeated;\n\nfor ( int i = 0; i < timesToBeRepeated; i++ )\n{\n\n      cout <<"Enter the Hurricane name: &#92;n";\n      cin >> hurricaneName[i];\n         .\n         .\n         .\n}\n\nthen, to print it out,  just do something like this:\n\ncout <<"Hurricane Name"<<"      <<"Day"<<..<<endl;\n\nthen:\n\nfor ( i = 0; i < timesToBeRepeated; i++ )\n  cout << hurricaneName[i] <<"   "<<....<<endl;\n\nWork out the rest, but that is pretty much it., Any doubt, contact me.
1279
Wind speed.  Hurricanes are measured in intensity based on wind speed.  There are 5 Categories of hurricanes, 1 being the weakest and 5 being the most powerful.\n\n* Category One -- Winds 74-95 miles per hour\n* Category Two -- Winds 96-110 miles per hour\n* Category Three -- Winds 111-130 miles per hour\n* Category Four -- Winds 131-155 miles per hour\n* Category Five -- Winds greater than 155 miles per hour
645886
well, to be honest, i think all the options above suck. \n\nstorm surges are related to a lowering of atmospheric pressure allowing the sea water beneath a storm to rise. they are typically associated with hurricanes, but could occur with large thunderstorms under teh right conditions. \n\nhurricane winds typically reach over 180mph. when have you ever been in a thunder storm with winds that high?!? the hurricane classification system is based on wind speeds and damage. a thunderstorm is towards the lower end of the spectrum, followed by tropical storms and hurricanes. so no, a thunderstorm does not have faster winds than a hurricane, that is just ridiculous. \n\ni find it hard to belive that thunderstorms have more evaporated precipitation than a hurricane, but i may be wrong. thunderstorms mainly release built up electrical charge whearas hurricanes are a culmination of evaporating water over the warm, deep areas of the atlantic ocean. \n\nhurricanes winds do spiral due to the corriolis effect. i cant remember which way though. i wouldnt say that thunderstorm winds blow in a straight line, there is bound to be turbulence to some extent. \n\nso in short, none of the statments suggested in the questions is really correct.
194401
I have a great outdoors tent too! I my poles broke during a huge storm. I could not find their phone number anywhere. Then i started to think about it, and i was going to end up spending about 20 bucks for them. I needed them in a hurry too! So I went to walmart and looked to see if they had poles, but they didn't, I did find a 3 person tent though for 25 dollars, so i got that. I Have had that tent for over a year now, and it is so much more easier to take care of, and it's small. That might be your best option right now. If the weather were you live is at least 25 degrees F. at night, you will be find. but if you still have snow, you might want to reconsider that thought. It was about 15 one night and that was a bit chilly. The next night it was around 25 degrees and it was more comfortable. Good luck, and have fun!