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By Tim

I wonder how much destruction hurricane Maria will cause.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/2017/09/19/category-5-hurricane-maria-is-a-disaster-scenario-for-puerto-rico-and-virgin-islands-jose-to-brush-by-new-england/?deferJs=true&outputType=default-article&utm_term=.e3d48603d6bc

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By: Karly

I wonder when the next major hurricane will appear and if it will be worse than Irma.

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By: Karly

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By: Karly

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By: Karly

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by: Kaylee Dutil-Poulin

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Andrew

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why there was so many hurricanes recently

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climate

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I wonder why there is a certain time in the year where hurricanes mosty happen?
By: Courtney Frank

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Hurricane jose

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by: Kaylee Dutil-Poulin

Why does Vermont never get hurricanes and tornados?

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Desert

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What is going on?
By:Hannah
Hurrican Jose

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I wonder why people in Florida who had plenty of time to leave didn't and stayed. I don't understand why they wanted to risk their lives instead of their homes which were probably going to be destroyed anyways.
By: Ellie

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By: Courtney Frank

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It changes according to climate
by: Kaylee Dutil-Poulin

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What are the main differences between weather and climate?

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What are the main differences between weather and climate?

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-Samara

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by Samra

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by chelsea tatro

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Ellie

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I wonder why there are 3 hurricanes in a row.
By: Ellie Quintin

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I wonder how long it will last and will it impact the world
- Cortney Johnson

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By Hannah

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which one is bigger?

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Andrew

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I wonder what benefits people get from winter weather.

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Related Keywords & Suggestions for maremotos gigantes

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The victims of the mass cyberattack that occurred on May 12 were 200 thousand users from 150 countries. This information was stated by the press-secretary of the European police department (Europol) Jen Ohn Jen Hurt. According to him, there are many affected companies, including large corporations.

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by Samara

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By: Folsom

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By: Kaylee Dutil-Poulin

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By: Ben lampron
I wonder how auroras are made and how the even work.

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Tsunami

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By:Courtney Frank

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by Chris

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by: Samara

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by Chloe. I wonder how rainbows are made.

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By: Ellie

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Rainbow

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by:Tucker Murdough

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Chezekah

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by Tim

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BY Jayden

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Rain, Wind, Snow, Hail

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Hurricane. I wonder how hurricanes work.

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By: Andrew

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By: Hannah

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Hurricane Jose is a major weather event. I wonder if this has something to do with the changing climate?

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Hurricane Jose was 700 miles east of Floridaat midday Tuesday, with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph, making it a Category 1 storm on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale.

The storm is expected to remain at hurricane intensity in the Western Atlantic, and it could strengthen as it takes an odd, looping path that may bring it near the Bahamas and the United States this weekend.

However, most computer models indicate Jose will stay out to sea and complete a tight enough loop to avoid moving onshore.

Jose's impact is sure to be felt along the Southeast coast, bringing rough seas.

Such a path is concerning in the wake of Hurricane Irma, which has altered the beach landscape and made it more vulnerable to coastal erosion and flooding.

Jose's twisting path

The track for Hurricane Jose is a strange one.

In a pocket of weak steering winds in the open Atlantic, Jose is expected to make a clockwise loop. It will initially move farther away from the United States before coming closer to the Bahamas and East Coast.

A westward motion is the result of a ridge of high pressure to the north and then east of the storm. The strength and location of this ridge will determine how far Jose moves westward before eventually turning north and then east again.

Two of the most robust computer models meteorologists use to determine the odds of landfall

-- GFS, the American forecast model, and the ECMWF, the European one-- keep Jose over the ocean.

But models can have trouble forecasting unusual tracks such as Jose's expected path. There is generally not a dominant weather feature that is steering the storm, so model forecasts can vary widely between each other and from run to run.

The National Hurricane Center recognizes this uncertainty in its Tuesday morning forecasts for Jose, saying "after (three days), the confidence in the forecast decreases as the guidance diverges significantly."

The center's official forecast finds Jose just over 400 miles from Jacksonville, Florida on Sunday morning. Still, the cone of uncertainty comes uncomfortably close, within 200 miles of Florida and 50 miles from the Bahamas.

The storm may bring a high risk of rip currents, too.

Jose already has threatened other hurricane-weary countries. As a much stronger Category 4 storm, the hurricane passed only 85 miles from the island nation of Antigua and Barbuda last weekend.

Tropical storm-force winds from Jose spread over the islands on Saturday. Only three days earlier, Antigua and Barbuda had been devastated by a peak-strength Category 5 Irma, packing 185-mph winds.

Hurricane season still ongoing

Before this hurricane season, the United States had gone a record 12 years without a major hurricane landfall. But with Harvey and Irma, it has now experienced two Category 4 landfalls in 16 days.

In May, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said that unseasonably warm ocean temperatures and a no-show from El Niño would contribute to a potentially "extremely active" hurricane season.

There have already been six named hurricanes this season:Franklin, Gert, Harvey, Irma, Jose and Katia. If history is a guide, more will be on the way.

The full hurricane season lasts until November 30, although the peak season generally stretches from about mid-August to mid-October. But hurricanes into November and even December are not unheard of. Last year, Hurricane Otto formed on November 20 and made landfall in Nicaragua as a Category 2 storm.

CNN's Judson Jones contributed to this report.

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hurricane jose: looping path may bring storm near bahamas

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Looping path may bring Hurricane Jose near Bahamas, US

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Hurricane Jose was 700 miles east of Floridaat midday Tuesday, with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph, making it a Category 1 storm on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. The storm is expected to remain at hurricane intensity in the Western Atlantic, and it could strengthen as it takes an odd, looping path that may bring it near the Bahamas and the United States this weekend.

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By Elliot Riggen

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by: abby smith

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At least 16 storm-related deaths have been reported on the US mainland, according to local officials.

Before making landfall in the Florida Keys, Irma killed at least 38 people in the Caribbean islands.

As Irma marched across the southeast this week, it knocked out power in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and North Carolina, leaving 4.4 million customers without electricity. Key West had a high temperature of 92 degrees on Tuesday.

"After visiting shelters this week and talking to people who evacuated due to Hurricane Irma, the number one thing I heard from families is that they want their power back on," Gov. Rick Scott said.

Customers who lost electricity on the eastern side of Florida will likely have power restored by this weekend, because fewer electrical poles came down in the storm than in other parts of the state, Florida Power & Light said Tuesday.

Customers on the west coast of Florida, where Hurricane Irma made landfall, will likely have power restored by September 22, according to the company.

The company is focusing first on schools, hospitals and other critical infrastructure.

'FPL please'

In Islamorada, resident Chris Crooks made a sign imploring Florida Power & Light to restore electricity.

"FPL please," the sign said with an arrow pointing to his street. He said he's tried to reach out to the company on social media but his power is still out.

"Maybe somebody can see because I've done all the Facebook stuff and I've done all the apps and this and that ... and they're just 'we're getting to you, we're getting to you," he said.

Several states affected

Massive power outages are crippling much of the Southeast on Tuesday. Among the hardest hit by Irma::

Florida:
About 4.4 million customers are without power across the state, authorities said. They include homes, organizations and businesses.
Georgia: Almost 700,000 customers are in the dark, according to Georgia Power and Georgia EMC.

South Carolina: Almost 55,000 customers have no power, according to Duke Energy and SCE&G.

North Carolina:
More than 29,000 customers don't have electricity, according to Duke Energy.
Alabama:
More than 7,000 customers are without electricity, Alabama Power said.

Areas cut off

Irma cut off communication in entire neighborhoods. Two days after the storm made landfall on Cudjoe Key, authorities and a few residents were finally able to reach some of the Florida Keys on Tuesday.

What they found was devastating: Based on initial estimates, 25% of the houses on the chain of islands have been destroyed, the Federal Emergency Management Agency said. An additional 65% suffered major damage.

"Basically, every house in the Keys was impacted some way," FEMA Administrator Brock Long said.

But Key West City Manager Jim Scholl told CNN those estimates might be high. The damage in his city and in his neighborhood on Cudjoe Key didn't match those dire numbers, he said.

One of the challenges in Key West is moving debris out of the roadways and fixing the water infrastructure -- the area is under a boil water advisory.

"That's why we don't want people to, en masse, return down here to the Keys. And we certainly understand the frustration," he said. "Everyone wants to get down here and check out their homes."

It's a long wait for those sifting through what's left of their homes throughout Florida in the oppressive heat and high humidity -- doing so while they wait for the power to come back on and thus the air conditioning.

Nine states impacted

Irma, which stretched 650 miles from east to west, has pummeled at least nine states -- deluging city streets, knocking over trees and destroying homes along the way.

At least 16 storm-related deaths have already been reported on the US mainland, according to local officials:

Florida
has reported 12 deaths, Alberto C. Moscoso, a spokesman for Florida Division of Emergency Management, said Tuesday evening.
Georgia
had three deaths. A 62-year-old man who was on his roof was killed in Worth County, which experienced wind gusts of 69 mph. Another man was killed in Sandy Springs when a tree fell on his house. And a woman was killed when a tree struck her vehicle in Cumming.
South Carolina
had two deaths.A 57-year-old man was struck by a falling tree limb during the storm. State emergency officials said a driver with a Florida license plate also died from the storm, but did not give further details.

Flights, hospitals will be back online

While the Keys have an exhaustive recovery ahead, signs of normalcy will pop up Tuesday elsewhere in Florida.

And Florida Hospital, a health provider in the state, said it would reopen many of its impacted facilities on Tuesday or Wednesday.

This is the first time on record that the continental United States has had two Category 4 hurricane landfalls in the same year. Last month, Hurricane Harvey devastated much of coastal Texas and killed more than 70 people.

CNN's Chris Cuomo in Big Pine Key, Florida, and CNN's Chris Boyette, Tina Burnside, Rene Marsh, Darran Simon, and Keith Allen contributed to this report.

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hurricane irma: florida faces days without power  - cnn

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Steve Almasy, Holly Yan and Madison Park, CNN

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Florida faces days without power after Hurricane Irma

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At least 16 storm-related deaths have been reported on the US mainland, according to local officials. Before making landfall in the Florida Keys, Irma killed at least 38 people in the Caribbean islands. As Irma marched across the southeast this week, it knocked out power in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and North Carolina, leaving 4.4 million customers without electricity.

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By: Lindsey