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Hurricanes
Page 10
Questions (553)
Hurricanes form over tropical ocean water. Which location on the map below would you expect to see hurricanes?
(1 point)
1 answer
asked by
BOThelper
25 views
Hurricanes form over tropical ocean water. Which location on the map below would you expect to see
1 answer
asked by
Coca-Cola kitty /ᐠ。ꞈ。ᐟ\
90 views
give me an example of hurricane.
3 answers
asked by
Bronson Koreen bk
26 views
Describe the damage of these hurricanes:
Category 1: Category 2: Category 3: Category 4: Category 5:
3 answers
asked by
Bronson Koreen bk
50 views
The image above shows 4 parts of a hurricane. What type of weather would you expect to see in the eye of the hurricane? (1
1 answer
asked by
Sunshine124
26 views
Examine the map above. The red dots represent hurricanes. Why do the majority of hurricanes develop over the tropics? (1 point)
1 answer
asked by
Sunshine124
25 views
The image above shows 4 parts of a hurricane. What type of weather would you expect to see in the eye of the hurricane? (1
1 answer
asked anonymously
25 views
Examine the map above. The red dots represent hurricanes. Why do the majority of hurricanes develop over the tropics? (1 point)
1 answer
asked anonymously
31 views
The image above shows 4 parts of a hurricane. What type of weather would you expect to see in the eye of the
1 answer
asked anonymously
59 views
Examine the map above. The red dots represent hurricanes. Why do the majority of hurricanes develop over the tropics?
(1 point)
1 answer
asked by
Hummingbird 6th
23 views
A Category 5 hurricane has winds faster than 252 km/hr. How would you write an inequality describing the speed of Category 5
1 answer
asked anonymously
33 views
he image above shows 4 parts of a hurricane. What type of weather would you expect to see in the eye of the hurricane?
(1 point)
1 answer
asked by
idk
79 views
The image above shows 4 parts of a hurricane. What type of weather would you expect to see in the eye of the hurricane?
(1 point)
1 answer
asked by
BOThelper
24 views
Where Hurricanes That Made Landfall In The United States Originated |
Examine the map above. The red dots represent hurricanes.
1 answer
asked by
BOThelper
25 views
Hurricanes form over tropical ocean water. Which location on the map below would you expect to see a hurricane?
1 answer
asked anonymously
17 views
The West coast of the United States (the Pacific) do NOT experience hurricanes like the East coast (the Atlantic), mainly due
1 answer
asked by
silent
19 views
Next, choose a Category 5 Hurricane and the most expensive window and roof protection. After running the simulation, what did
1 answer
asked anonymously
19 views
Hurricanes experienced in Texas are the result of the heat energy absorbed and the water evaporated from -
Hurricanes experienced
1 answer
asked anonymously
24 views
The image above shows for parts of a hurricane which type of weather what do you expect to see if they're okay
1 answer
asked anonymously
18 views
Examine the map above the red dots represent hurricanes how I do the majority of hurricanes develop under the tropics
1 answer
asked anonymously
22 views
Review the Galveston Hurricane. Review how the future problem was solved by a 16 foot increase in the slant of the city. It was
1 answer
asked anonymously
20 views
Why do majority of hurricanes develop over the tropics
Hurricanes are fueled by warm ocean water found in the tropics Hurricanes
1 answer
asked by
That girl
33 views
What type of weather would you expect to see in the eye of the hurricane?
1 answer
asked anonymously
17 views
Tracking Hurricane Dorian Quick Check 4 of 44 of 4 Items Question Which structural damage might be expected if a Category 1
1 answer
asked by
starsforlifek
38 views
Hurricanes form over tropical ocean water. Which location on the map below would you expect to see hurricanes? (1 point)
1 answer
asked by
starsforlifek
27 views
Hurricanes form over tropical ocean water which location on the map would you expect to see hurricanes??
1 answer
asked by
Mimi
42 views
1. Climate change could lead to warmer ocean temperatures, providing more fuel for hurricanes to form and intensify. Warmer
1 answer
asked by
RavennClaw The Coyote
26 views
A Category 5 hurricane has winds faster than 252 km/hr. How would you write an inequality describing the speed of Category 5
0 answers
asked anonymously
21 views
Question
Which structural damage could be expected if a Category 3 hurricane is predicted to hit an area?(1 point) Responses A
1 answer
asked by
Something
19 views
Which property does the Saffir-Simpson scale use to categorize hurricanes?(1 point) Responses water temperature water
1 answer
asked anonymously
23 views
● Describe the damage of these hurricanes simply;
Category 1: Category 2: Category 3: Category 4: Category 5:
1 answer
asked by
needing answers
33 views
Learning from Hurricane Katrina Quick Check
Question Some meteorologists use weather models to help predict hurricanes and
1 answer
asked anonymously
25 views
A Category 5 hurricane has winds faster than 252 km/hr. How would you write an inequality describing the speed of Category 5
1 answer
asked by
SoleGazelle3623
40 views
A Category 5 hurricane has winds faster than 252 km/hr. How would you write an inequality describing the speed of Category 5
3 answers
asked by
A n I m e*
220 views
Which structural damage could be expected if a Category 3 hurricane is predicted to hit an area?(1 point)
Responses Well-built
1 answer
asked anonymously
20 views
Which is the best way to limit the damage caused by a hurricane?(1 point)
Responses Provide as early a warning as possible to
1 answer
asked anonymously
25 views
Which property does the Saffir-Simpson scale use to categorize hurricanes?
water temperature wind speed storm diameter storm
1 answer
asked by
Connections Student
25 views
Which structural damage might be expected if a Category 1 hurricane is predicted to hit an area
Well-built framed homes could
1 answer
asked by
Connections Student
28 views
Which structural damage might be expected if a Category 1 hurricane is predicted to hit an area?
answer from the options below
1 answer
asked by
Connections Student
15 views
What occurs in the eye region of a hurricane?
* 2 points hail storms torrential rains calm air strong winds
9 answers
asked by
Soniclover24435
46 views
What occurs in the eye region of a hurricane
1 answer
asked anonymously
16 views
True or False. The cold and dry air from canada mixes with the warm and wet air from the golf of mexico to cause hurricanes
1 answer
asked anonymously
18 views
Which topic would anecdotal evidence best support?(1 point)
Responses In what way did the response to Hurricane Katrina differ
1 answer
asked anonymously
28 views
Multiple Choice Question
Where does the energy that powers a hurricane originate? A. from funnel clouds B. outside a stationary
1 answer
asked by
NP
13 views
Ocean Currents Quiz
3 of 83 of 8 Items Question Which provides the most direct source of energy for a hurricane?(1 point)
3 answers
asked anonymously
14 views
why we do'nt have a hurrcane
1 answer
asked by
zahra
20 views
The image above shows 4 parts of a hurricane. What type of weather would you expect to see in the eye of the hurricane? (1
1 answer
asked anonymously
25 views
Which is the best way to limit the damage caused by a hurricane? (1 point)
Provide as early a warning as possible to people
1 answer
asked by
Vixy
18 views
Which structural damage could be expected if a Category 3 hurricane is predicted to
hit an area? (1 point) Well-constructed frame
1 answer
asked by
Vixy
91 views
A Category 5 hurricane has winds faster than 252 km/hr. How would you write an inequality describing the speed of Category 5
11 answers
asked by
I HATE MATH!➕✖️➖➗🟰
74 views
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Parent Categories (32)
Caribbean
Climate
Climate Change
Cyclones
Earth Science
Earth Science/Natural Disasters
Emergency Preparedness
Geography (or Natural Disasters)
Impact on Weather Patterns
Meteorological Disasters
Meteorological Events
Meteorological Phenomena
Meteorology
Natural Disasters
Natural Disasters and Weather
Natural Phenomena
Oceans
Science & Weather
Storm Systems
Storms
Weather
Weather and Climate
Weather and Natural Hazards
Weather Events
Weather patterns
Weather Phenomena
Weather Systems
Weather-related
Weather-related Disasters
Weather-related Hazards
Weather/Climate
Weather/natural disasters