What would happen if a late seasoned hurricane collides with an early season blizzard?
477388
rent the movie day after tommorrow
800725
While you may not want to pay for the coverage throughout the year, you may find that waiting until just before hurricane season would mean two things:\n\n1. Coverage may not take effect quickly enough to actually protect you from a loss; and,\n2. You could end up paying a year's worth of premiums in a much condensed time period, as the insurer still has to cover their level of risk, regardless of when you come on board and get insurance. \n\nWhile I would also agree that insurance is an industry that loves to find ways to charge you more money, in some cases it actually makes sense. In my mind, this is one of them.
731501
Hell would Freeze Over
894373
If the answer is no, then that means no.\n\nIf you only want people to answer yes, then restate your question.\n\nYou could ask for replies such as:\nFor those that were involved in the southern storms, please tell me about your experiences.
249656
wind damage for some distance inland with most of the damage close to shore.  The storm surge can tear down buildings and drag them to the sea and it can wash large amount of beach out to sea (extreme erosion).  The rainfall can cause flooding in low lieing areas.\n\nIt depends on the category of the storm (1 being weakest wind, 5 being strongest), how close to shore you are, the geography of the region, the preparedness of the region hit (places that are hit often have building codes that minimize damage) and how slow the storm is moving.  A hurricane that decides to just sit on you for awhile can do a lot of damage.
4143
Before it begins to snow, the system begins to cool the air down to ground level.  As this happens, moisture in the ground moves up into the weather system, and eventually mixes with the already cold water, ect within the cloud.  As the snow begins to fall, the temprature drops for a short period of time, and then stabilizes. \n\nThis stabilization happens so that the snow can continue to fall without turning into ice.  On average, winter snow will fall between 14 F and 30 F.  However, it is possible for snow to fall at lower tempratures, however you will see an increase in temprature to have snow fall.\n\nNot all snow falls, however, fall within that temprature range.  Area's such as alaska, greenland, siberia, ect, can have snow even when it is much much colder.  However, the general rule still applies:  snow fall equels an increase in temprature untill a stabilization point has been reached.\n\nSnow that falls within the normal range is usualy wet snow, ie it is snow that is mixed with a bit of melted snow (water vapor), thus causing it to be heavy snow.\n\nSnow that falls below the temprature range tends to be dry snow, ie, snow that has completely frozen over.\n\nDry snow can be a major problem as it doesn't allow for the stabilization to occure at a quick rate, instead, blizzards, huge snow storms, ect, can take effect before the storm system actually stabilizes.\n\nHope that made sens&#92;e
625355
The forecasters feel that the Bermuda High will position itself about the same as last year. This means it will be difficult for hurricanes to curve northward along the East Coast, just like last year. If the forecasters are reasonably accurate, Long Island should not see any Category 3 hurricanes this season. I live in FL...you want me to send one your way?
434623
Okay I don't know the real answer to this but it might give you an idea.  I lived in Amarillo for most of my life and I would notice that large storms headed directly to us would split apart before it hit us and then form back together after it passed.  The explanation; Amarillo is built on top of a large plateau so when storms come to the area they seem to move around the plateau missing us entirely.
147292
That depends. If there's a hurricane on the same day, Bush would show up a week later and therefore lose by default.
710718
A heavy snow is when the snow fall is extremely heavy or fast. It falls straight down and usually with light or no wind. A blizzard is heavy snowfall with extremely gusty, high speed winds.
657509
1. Blizzard\n2. Flash flood\n3. Typhoon\n4. Funnel cloud\n5. Tornado\n6. Monsoon
47236
Unfortunatlly its completely impossible to predict that answer. Time has shown that the Atlantic Hurricane Season runs typically on a 30 year pattern. \n\nHowever, if you believe the global warming concept, then naturally the hurricanes could increase. Don't forget though, that Global Warming isn't going to disrupt only the Atlantic Basin, it will be a worldwide weather phenomina. Global Weather Patterns could change and even make Atlantic Hurricanes Disappear if the Atlantic Waters are cooled by polar ice melting.
608754
I love to watch them on tv. I love a thunderstorm near my house. Never been in a tornado or hurricane but they look really scary on tv. I think I would be very scared if I had to go thru a tornado of hurricane. We had a tropical storm one time with winds up to 70 mph. It was awful and lasted all night. I was so worried about the trees crashing on my house. They didn't but the ones in the far back fell. The house shook.
9831
Cold and Warm air fronts crashing into eachother and making them both spiral downward.
142329
Yes I think it will be worse. Mostly because we haven't really had a cold winter so the ocean hasn't cooled as much as it normally would and with the ocean being a bit warmer it's a breeding ground for stronger hurricanes and bad weather.
161794
No, never. These are completely unrelated weather events. The spinning of a waterspout is caused by the close interaction of winds tavelling in different directions and/or at different speeds. It occurs on a very localised scale.\n\nThe spinning of a hurricane is caused by the coriolis forces actin on the air moving into a zone of low pressure. It occurs over a massive scale, sevaral hundred square miles commonly. \n\nThere is simply no way of converting one event into the other. It's like asking if a lightning bug can sometimnes becomes an atomic bomb because they both produce light. The differences are really that great.
604792
No two hurricane seasons are the same.  The iconic prediction by Dr. William Gray came out in April, and is looking for another active season (link in sources).  I also read that an AccuWeather forecaster is predicting 3 major storms will hit the US Mainland this year.\n\nMy thoughts, as an atmospheric science grad student, are that this season will be above average because there is not a strong El Nino, limiting the interference in the tropics.  There will also be tons of heat added into the system, and in our 50-year cycle of hurricanes, we happen to be on the upslope (look at the 1950s, and the hurricane damage then).\n\nThe season will most likely not be as bad as last year's, and that's because last year's was record-setting.  The difference is that a lot more people are living in areas that are hurricane-prone, and that's why we're seeing more covereage of them.