Strong currents in a hurricane refer to the powerful winds that circulate around the eye of the storm. These winds can exceed 100 miles per hour and can cause widespread damage and destruction. Strong currents are a key characteristic of hurricanes and can extend for hundreds of miles from the center of the storm.
It's the strongest hurricane in 2005
Hurricane Charley peaked as a strong category 4 hurricane with sustained winds of 150 mph.
A hurricane kills people destroys their homes flash floods strong winds
Hurricane Bertha hit in 1996. It was a Category 3 hurricane that caused widespread damage in the Caribbean and United States.
Hurricane Hilda was a strong Category 3 hurricane that was the second in a succession of three hurricanes to strike near Tampico, Mexico.
tornado or hurricane
A hurricane is not made out of wind . . . a hurricane is made from warm air currents and air moisture, and creates highs winds.
It's the strongest hurricane in 2005
its not strong enough to be given a category
yes. a hurricane is very strong.
They are actually called a Storm Surge, and it is due to the low pressure associated with a hurruicane which causes a rise in sea surface level which is then whipped up by the strong hurricane force winds. (Rip tides, or rip currents, are strong surface currents flowing seaward from a shore in some places, and are not generally associated with hurricanes.)
To strong that I think that the trees were fallling down.
Hurricane Andrew wasn't as bad or as strong as Katrina, if that's what you mean.
Category five.
All hurricanes have had very strong winds. By definition a hurricane must have sustained winds of at least 74 mph.
Hurricane Charley peaked as a strong category 4 hurricane with sustained winds of 150 mph.
A hurricane kills people destroys their homes flash floods strong winds