i need to know imformation on "hurricane isabel"?
492916
Here you go: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Isabel_%282003%29\n\nThere are some links on this page that will lead to more info.
152225
I think the weather channel has information like that. check their site. Or put it on search online and you may come up with some hits or leads.
505501
The Hurricanes section of the News & Observer is:\nhttp://www.newsobserver.com/sports/hurricanes
263981
I heard about that tape on President Bush being briefed on the storm before it happened. I was not shocked by the tape as everybody knew that the storm was coming. He must have known. Since they knew it was coming then the response should have been quicker. I am not sure what to say about this. Everybody is to blame. Nobody was making enough noise about it.
1059945
Relax honey ! Just go to this one webpage, and you will get all the details you need :\nhttp://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclone\nBest of luck, dear !\n:-))
592943
http://blog.lib.umn.edu/shawx001/WomRel/Sor%20Juana%20Ines%20de%20La%20Cruz%20-%20Jackie.doc\nhttp://discovery.coe.uh.edu/english/lsilva/new_page_1.htm\nhttp://www.pinn.net/~sunshine/march99/cruz2.html\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sor_Juana_Ines_de_la_Cruz
271657
go to google then search "this day in history=storms in the last 100 years.   $_$-me
351064
Sun-Sentinel, a Miami-based newspaper, has tons of Hurricane Andrew information on their website under the "Hurricane" section.  You should be able to find what you need by visiting the link below.
818535
Try the National Hurricane Center - http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ - there's tons of good information on this site.
462329
http://www.oceansatlas.org/unatlas/issues/emergencies/OceanPhenHDNO/Dangerous.html
42373
The formation of tropical cyclones (hurricanes) is the topic of extensive ongoing research, and is still not fully understood, however, there is a reasonably good article here to read up on current theories...\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane
1117997
National Geografic website has a lot of information about it. \nIf you go to the linlk provided and then to the section of Natural Forces, you will find a lot of material to support your research. \n\nSecond link is about simulate and understand these events, explaning how it works at all their levels. You can find it to Earthquake, Hurricane, etc. I've putted the link to Vulcanoes\n\nGood luck
151777
Information about Flight 77:\n\nhttp://sadnews.net/ctz/0Mem/20010911/AA77-2001.htm
76062
Read: http://www.answers.com/topic/hurricane?gwp=19
595738
Are you looking for tropical cyclone prediction? This might be helpful:\n\nhttp://www.nhc.noaa.gov/
18255
The Saffir-Simpson Scale ranks hurricanes from Category 1 to Category 5, the most powerful. \n\nCATEGORY 1\nWinds: 74 to 95 mph \n\nDamage: Minimal; signs, unanchored mobile homes, tree branches power lines blown down, some coastal flooding. Central pressure will be 28.94 inches or more and will be accompanied by a 4- to 5-foot storm surge.\n   \nCATEGORY 2\nWinds: 96 to 110 mph \n\nDamage: Moderate; larger signs, roofs, doors, windows, mobile homes, small boats, some flooding, tree branches blown down. Pressure 28.50 to 28.93 inches accompanied by a storm surge of 6 to 8 feet.\n   \nCATEGORY 3\nWinds: 111 to 130 mph \n\nDamage: Extensive; minor damage to buildings, some walls fail, mobile homes, trees blown down. Flooding washes away smaller coastal structures. Flooding up to 8 miles inland. Pressure 27.91 to 28.49 inches accompanied by a storm surge of nine to 12 feet\n   \nCATEGORY 4\nWinds: 131 to 155 mph \n\nDamage: Extreme; almost total destruction of doors, windows. Some wall and roof failure. Major damage to lower floors of oceanfront buildings. Evacuations up to 6 miles inland. Pressure 27.17 to 27.90 inches accompanied by a storm surge of 13 to 18 feet.. Hurricanes Andrew, Hugo, and Hazel were Category 4 storms.\n   \nCATEGORY 5\nWinds: More than 155 mph \n \nDamage: Catastrophic; buildings, roofs, structures destroyed. Flooding up to 10 miles inland, evacuation of area. Pressure less than 27.17 inches accompanied by a storm surge higher than 18 feet. Remember Luis in 1995
883837
Try this you may be able to sift through all the information and decide on where students may be able to help:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disaster_management\nThere are many related external-links at the bottom also.\n\nGiven all the natural and man-made tragedies in the world, it sounds like a great project