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1 orlandosentinel.com

2 whip.com

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Information About Hurricanes

Earliest Hurricane

Preparing for A Hurricane

The Difference between the categories

Conclusion

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Have you ever wondered what was the earliest hurricane. You can read about it. And you can read about how to prepare for a hurricane and the difference between the categories. A Hurricane can dump 6 inches to feet of rain across a region, and large Hurricanes release the energy of 10 atomic bombs, also Hurricanes can produce Tornadoes. Hurricanes can last six days, but they can exist for only a few hours  or for long as two weeks.

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In 2014 The National Hurricane Center found an undocumented storm that became a full-blown hurricane on January 3 1938. The storm first began developing on January 2. The damage cast $245,550 throughout that hole state and Texas. 9 people died and 400 families were left homeless. An additional 4 people died occurred in Texas. Now with the tropical characteristics forming off tail end of a cold front southwest of Azores, according to NHC

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Tropical storm Eliis

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UPDATE 22-1-2021: Tropical Storm Eloise is now severe

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If you don’t know how to prepare for a hurricane it is important you do know. There are 5 steps to prepare for a hurricane. Step 1 plan your evaluation route well ahead time. Step 2 keep non-perishable emergency supplies on hand. Examples of emergency supplies are water and food that will last 3 days. Some other things you may need are flashlights, whistles, batteries, these are some things you will need, a cell phone with chargers and a med kit, and a paper with numbers on it, and a emergency book bag to carry everything you need. More things are extra batteries, candles or lamps, Matches (keep these dry), materials tools for emergency home repairs such as heavy plastic sheeting, plywood, a hammer, etc. step 3 take an inventory of your personal property. Be sure your home inventory is among the important documents you take with you. Step 4 is Review your insurance policies. Step 5 take steps to protect your home. While retrofitting your home to protect against these possibilities is undoubtedly an expense, you can do it in stages.

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the category’s are different in different ways. Two of the way they are different is the wind scale and the damage. There’s 5 categories. Category 1 wind scale goes 74-94 mph. Damage is very dangerous, winds Produce some damage, extensive damage to power lines and poles likely will result in power outages that could last for a few days. Category 2 wind goes 95-110 mph, The damage extremely dangerous winds will cause extensive damage near total power loss as expected with outages that could last a few days. Category 3 goes up to 111-129 mph the damage is devastating damage will occur electricity and water will be uninhabitable, category 3 storms and above are considered major Hurricanes. Category 4 goes up to 130-156 mph the damage is catastrophic damage occur well built framed homes can sustain severe damage with loss of most of roof structure, power outages that willing last months. Most of the area will be uninhabitable for weeks or months. Category 5 goes 157 or higher. The damage is catastrophic. Power outages will last weeks or months. Most of the area will be uninhabitable. This is the difference between the categories. This is very important you know the categories if you find yourself in a hurricane. The best on to be in is category 1 74 mph.

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This is important you know this because if a hurricane is about to hit. Hurricanes are one of the dangerous storms. A Hurricane can hit any second. So that is why it is important to know how to prepare for a hurricane