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The storm surges and hurricane force winds led to $6.6 billion (2009 USD) of overall damage.

Wind gusts of up to 130 mph were recorded in Rhode Island and there was significant damage as far north as Maine. In all, the storm caused approximately $2 billion in damages.

This hurricane struck with little warning and was responsible for 600 deaths and $308 million in damage in the United States.

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Camille caused damage and destruction across much of the Gulf Coast of the United States. Hurricane Camille impacted the entire region, especially counties across southeast Mississippi and southwest Alabama in our area. Counties in southeast Mississippi had the greatest damage due to the proximity to Camille's path across the state of Mississippi. Winds gusted to 100 mph across much of southern Mississippi. The total damage was very high at about $1.5 billion - most from extremely high hurricane surges

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Hurricane Alicia forms south of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico on this day in 1983. Three days later, the Texas Gulf Coast is slammed by the storm, causing 21 deaths, thousands of injuries and billions of dollars in damages. There was little or no damage to the Galveston entrance jetties. In the Houston area the storm tore up signs, downed trees, and ripped away parts of buildings. ... The wind-induced damage from Alicia in the Houston-Galveston area was caused by a lack of hurricane-resistant construction rather than by the storm.

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Hurricane Donna caused a storm surge of up to 4 m 13 ft in the Florida Keys, 11 ft along the SW coast of Florida 4-8 ft in North Carolina, and a 5-10 ft surge along the New England coast.

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Hurricane Camille of 1969 had a central pressure of 905 Mb near landfall, good for about 3.5 feet of storm surge.

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Hurricane Alicia made landfall on the extreme western tip of Galveston Island during the predawn hours of Thursday, August 18, 1983. The storm had developed rapidly over the north-central Gulf of. Mexico during the previous 24 hours. When it made landfall, it was slightly above average in terms of size and intensity.

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Donna attained hurricane status and headed west toward the Caribbean Sea. It was a Category 4 hurricane by the time it reached the Leeward Islands on September 4. Donna wrecked havoc on Puerto Rico and a portion of the Bahamas before turning northeast toward Cuba and the Florida Keys. Donna took its toll on Cuba, in part because of the unstable political situation there at the time. On September 9, winds with speeds of up to 200 miles per hour battered the Florida Keys before Donna skipped back to the Atlantic Ocean. The storm then rode the Florida coastline On September 12, Donna was battering the Outer Banks in North Carolina. Now moving quickly, it hit the New England coast that night, still with hurricane force winds. Wind gusts of up to 130 mph were recorded in Rhode Island and there was significant damage as far north as Maine. At the time.

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Alicia formed from a mesoscale convective system that developed on the tail end of a frontal zone just offshore the central Gulf coast.  The system moved around the southwest periphery of the subtropical ridge and intensified at the rate of one millibar per hour into a tropical storm on the 15th and a hurricane on the 16th.  As the ridge moved eastward, Alicia turned northwest to the west of Galveston and Houston, Texas, striking the Lone State State as a category 3 hurricane.  Helping to break drought conditions across the southern Plains, Alicia dropped moderate to heavy rains across portions of Texas and Oklahoma before its surface circulation began to open up across the central Plains on the 20th.   Below is the track of this cyclone, constructed from

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As Hurricane Camille was located 161 km (100 mi)southeast of the Mississippi River Delta, its winds were 306 km/h (190 mph). On 18 August, Hurricane Camille made landfall on Mississippi between Bay St. Louis and Pass Christian as an incredibly powerful hurricane.Hurricane Camille made landfall along the Mississippi Gulf Coast near Waveland.

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Overall, Andrew caused about $25.3 billion in damage in Florida, making it the costliest hurricane to hit the state. It is estimated that throughout Florida, the storm damaged 101,241 homes and destroyed approximately 63,000 others – the vast majority in Dade County – with about 175,000 people rendered homeless.

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The primary coastal damage was caused by storm surge flooding, surge-related erosion, wave action and high winds with rainfall. Inland counties also received unexpected high winds and torrential rains. Falling trees and high winds broke power lines, crushed cars, and blocked roads while also breaking windows, peeling roofs, destroying mobile homes and causing widespread damages to homes and buildings. Many areas lost utilities for up to two weeks.
Hugo left:

13 directly related deaths, 22 indirect deaths, and several hundred injuries

$6.5 billion in damages

264,000 evacuated from their homes in eight counties

270,000 temporarily unemployed

60,000 left homeless

54,000 state residents seeking disaster assistance

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Opal caused about US$4.7 billion (1995 dollars) in damage, making it the third costliest hurricane at the time. Most of the structural damage occurred near the coastline on the Florida Panhandle, due to intense surge.

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Hurricane Gloria was a large hurricane that affected much of the northeastern United States. Gloria brought strong wind gusts to the area, downing thousands of trees and leaving over 2 million people without power. Overall, Gloria caused $900 million (1985 USD) in property damage and 8 deaths, a total lower than expected due to the hurricane's arrival at low tide.

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The storm was the first significant system to strike the northeastern United States since Hurricane Agnes in 1972 and the first major storm to affect New York and Long Island directly since Hurricane Donna in 1960. Figure 1. Track of Hurricane Gloria, September 15 through September 28, 1985

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Tropical Storm Allison was a major flood disaster throughout its path from Texas to the Mid-Atlantic. The worst of the flooding occurred in Houston, Texas, where over 35 inches (890 mm) of rain fell.

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Tropical Storm Allison was a tropical storm that devastated southeast Texas in June of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season. Twenty-three people died in Texas. Along its entire path,Allison caused $8.5 billion (2001 USD) in damage and 41 deaths.

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The storm continued to the east-northeast, made landfall on Louisiana, then moved across the southeast United States and Mid-Atlantic. Allison was the first storm since Tropical Storm Frances in 1998 to strike the northern Texas coastline.

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Flooding in Schoharie County, New York was also reported by the National Weather Service in Albany, New York as five-hundred-year-flood conditions. Throughout its path in the contiguous United States, Irene caused approximately $13.5 billion (2011 USD) in damage and 47 deaths.

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Since it crossed over land about 25 miles south of Miami, Andrew's small size meant that it spared the city and its pricey, waterfront real estate of its worst winds. Meanwhile, areas south of the city, like Homestead, Florida, were devastated by the compact, fierce eye wall associated with Andrew.Hurricane

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Estimated maximum sustained winds of 135-140 mph and a minimum central pressure of 934 Mb (27.58 inches of Hg).
“Due to Hugo's rapid forward speed and relatively large size, hurricane force winds were able to reach inland areas that almost never see such severe conditions,” says a National Weather Service

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Rapid intensification occurred not only as a result of these favorable environmental conditions on the large scale but, and perhaps mope importantly, due to significant changes on a smaller scale within the hurricane's inner core.

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Hurricane Bonnie made landfall as a borderline Category 2–Category 3 storm, with intense wind gusts of up to 104 mph (167 km/h) and rainfall peaking at about 11 in (280 mm). Reports of downed trees and power lines, as well as structural damage such as blown-out windows and torn-off roofs, were reported.

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Hurricane Irene's tropical storm-force winds extend 255 miles from the center making Irene 510 miles in diameter. The storm's hurricane-force winds extend 70 miles from its center.

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Hit
(Florida, Bahamas, Louisiana, South Florida, Southern United States)
At 5 PM on the 22nd, a Hurricane Watch was posted for the Florida east coast from Titusville south through the Miami area and all of the Florida Keys. As it moved westward, it temporarily weakened to 941 millibars as it passed over Great Bahama Bank, but rapidly re-intensified as it moved over the Gulf Stream on its approach to Florida. At 8 AM on the 23rd, the watch was upgraded to a Hurricane Warning from Vero Beach all through the Florida Keys, and a Hurricane Watch was issued for the Southwest coast of Florida. The watch was eventually upgraded to a Hurricane Warning for all of Southwest Florida at 2 PM on the 23rd, so that by the afternoon leading up to landfall, the Florida coast from Vero Beach southward on the east coast and south of Venice on the Gulf coast was under a Hurricane Warning. The strengthening trend continued up to and slightly inland of the coast.  Andrew's eye crossed the northern tip of Elliot Key at 440 AM , then made landfall in mainland Florida at Fender Point in Biscayne National Park  at 505 AM . After striking Florida, Andrew moved northwest across the Gulf of Mexico to make a second landfall in a sparsely populated area of south-central Louisiana

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The Opal was on a course that could take it southeast of Louisianian today from Morgan City, La., east to the mouth of the Suwannee River on Florida's northwest Gulf Coast.By tonight, the storm was centered about 325 miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi River, with maximum sustained wind of about 100 miles per hour.

It had caused coastal flooding in southern Texas, and workers were evacuated from offshore drilling rigs near Alabama's Dauphin Island and elsewhere along the coast.

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Hit
(North Carolina, South Carolina, Leeward Islands

Mid-Atlantic)
Hurricane Bonnie (1998), struck Wilmington, North Carolina, at just under Category 3 strength on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. Tropical Storm Bonnie (2004), struck the Florida Panhandle, and caused heavy rainfall along the East Coast of the United States.

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After lingering as a broad area of low pressure in the western Caribbean Sea for four days, a tropical depression formed just after midnight on October 13 and became tropical storm Irene in the northwest Caribbean later that morning. Irene moved north across western Cuba on October 14 and strengthened to hurricane intensity early on October 15 in the Straits of Florida. It then made its first landfall in south Florida in the lower Florida Keys around 9 am October 15. After crossing Florida Bay, the center made landfall on the peninsula near Cape Sable around 4 pm October 15 as a Category One intensity hurricane. It moved northeast across central Miami-Dade and Broward counties before exiting into the Atlantic just after midnight on October 16 near Jupiter in northeast Palm Beach County.

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Andrew(FL) 1992
Camille 1969

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Hugo 1989
Donna 1960

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Opal 1995
Alicia 1983

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Bonnie 1998
Gloria 1985

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Irene 1999
Allison 1995

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Complete roof failure on many residences and industrial buildings. Some complete building failures with small utility buildings blown over or away. Flooding causes major damage to lower floors of all structures near the shoreline. Massive evacuation of residential areas may be required.

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More extensive curtain wall failures with some complete roof structure failure on small residences. Major erosion of beach areas.

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Some structural damage to small residences and utility buildings. Large trees blown down. Mobile homes and poorly built signs destroyed. Flooding near the coast destroys smaller structures with larger structures damaged by floating debris.

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Some damage to building roofs, doors and windows. Considerable damage to mobile homes. Flooding damages piers Some trees blown down.

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No real damage to buildings. Damage to unanchored mobile homes. Some damage to poorly constructed signs. Also, some coastal flooding and minor pier damage.

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Category 1 Hurricane
winds 74-95 mph

Category 2 Hurricane
winds 96-110 mph

Category 3 Hurricane
winds 111-130 mph

Category 4 Hurricane
winds 131-155 mph

Category 5 Hurricane
winds 156 mph and up

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How Many Categories Of Hurricanes are there 

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How Many Categories Of Hurricanes are there 

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Five