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1. “FEMA: Hurricane.” Federal Emergency Management Agency, www.fema.gov/hazard/hurricane/index.shtm.
2. “Hurricanes.” Weather Wiz Kids, www.weatherwizkids.com/hurricane1.htm.
3. “Miami Museum of Science-Hurricane Main Menu.” Megalodon - Miami Science Museum, www.miamisci.org/hurricane/.

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The storm must be developing over warm water. The water must be at least 80 degrees Fahrenheit. The warm water provides the energy for increased evaporation of water from the ocean surface. The warm water must be at least 200 feet deep. There should be very little wind shear in the area.

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hurricanes are like giant engines that use warm, moist air as fuel. That is why they form only over warm ocean waters near the equator. The warm, moist air over the ocean rises upward from near the surface. Because this air moves up and away from the surface, there is less air left near the surface. Another way to say the same thing is that the warm air rises, causing an area of lower air pressure below.

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What Causes Hurricanes to Move and What Steers Them?

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What Causes Hurricanes to Move and What Steers Them?

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The path of a hurricane greatly depends upon the wind belt in which it is located. A hurricane originating in the eastern tropical Atlantic, for example, is driven westward by easterly trade winds in the tropics. Eventually, these storms turn northwestward around the subtropical high and migrate into higher latitudes.

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1. Colder sea surface temperatures
2. Shearing winds aloft
3. Sinking air
4. Land, of course