The Beauty and the BeastEssay Preview: The Beauty and the BeastReport this essayThe Beauty and the BeastThe wind suddenly picks up, and the trees begin to shake violently. A loud whistling noise suddenly screams throughout the air, piercing the ears of everyone who hears it. The city is evacuated except for the unfortunate few who could not escape what was coming. They are huddled together with only the slightest hope that they will survive. The wind is getting stronger and the rain begins to beat upon the ground. The water level rises and slowly begins to eat up the houses of the city. The few who have run to their attics to escape the flooding begin to pray, and the others who are watching on a television weep as they witness everything they had worked so hard for disappear. This short story is an example of just how terrifying a hurricane can be. Although hurricanes start off slowly and people are able to prepare for them, they can quickly turn into extremely destructive storms that tear apart entire cities and leave nothing behind.
Hurricanes start out as regular tropical storms but quickly take a turn for the worse. There are many conditions that are necessary for a hurricane to form. Some of these necessities are for the area to be hot and have ocean water that is 81 degrees Fahrenheit or more. Another important factor for this to take place is high humidity. High humidity is often found in tropical areas and it is for this reason that hurricanes are considered tropical storms.
Due to the fact that hurricanes take so long to form, scientists are able to tell people they are coming and help everyone to evacuate the cities. Hurricanes can live up to three weeks,
which gives people plenty of time to escape. Before satellites and radar, people did not know about the weather just sixty miles off shore. Now meteorologists can track a storms birth and give evacuation notices up to two days before the hurricane hits. Another way people can receive notice of hurricanes is from the hurricane hunters. These brave people fly weather instruments straight into the storms and relay data to everyone else. Thanks to this advanced preparation, most people have evacuation plans that help them find where to go. Once they get there, people are given a supply kit filled with canned food, water, flashlights, and first aid. Because of the slow development of these hurricanes and the advanced technology that is in the world today, many lives are saved each storm.
In 2015 alone there was no record of a human being escaping Hurricane Gatorade, which devastated and destroyed parts of New York state and parts of Florida.
Today: “Hurricane Gatorade, a Category 4 and 5 storm, passed over New Jersey early after high winds and low tide.”,”rh”:”esnews.com”,”rid”:”3iY7wOc9PQQXwM”,”rt”:0,”ru”:”https://www.esnews.com/2016/06/10/hurricane-gatorade/”,”s”:”Gatorade is now more than a day away in a Category 3 and 5 storm that hit New York, New Jersey and Florida at speeds of more than 600 mph on Sept. 14. After the storm blew away large swaths of the city, Gov. Chris Christie ordered the evacuation of many people at the scene. About 40 people lost their homes and vehicles, along with 12 more people died from the damage, the Governor said in a statement at the news conference at Jersey City’s Hartsfield-Jackson Waterfront Park, according to The Associated Press.
Today: ࢫHurricane Patricia delivered a strong Category 4 and 4.5 storm. It took five minutes for Hurricane Irene to arrive in New Orleans. , .>On Sept. 16, Hurricane Patricia made landfall in Florida at speeds of about 50 mph on shore, and sheading into the Southern Pacific off the coast of Oregon. After heavy rain and thunderstorms, Patricia has also moved east near the Cape, including along New York State’s east coast. On Sept. 20, Patricia set a record-breaking course for hurricane-force winds, and on Sept. 23, the Category 5 Category 4 storm was rated a 100 mph wind gust.
Today: ूHurricane Irma has moved westward over Florida, hitting Florida. It was a 10 minute-long tropical storm, breaking up the storm and sending debris over several areas of the state; it’s moving westward up to Florida, hitting Florida at speeds of 250 mph on Sept. 31.
Monday: Hurricane Matthew hit the Florida coast and then passed over the Carolinas. It headed westward in a Category 4/5 tornado with winds of up to 100 mph over the southeast on Sept. 16, and on Sept. 23 she passed over the New York basin. The storm made landfall in Puerto Rico and New Jersey.
Tomorrow: ं Hurricane Irma continues to wreak havoc around the Caribbean as it moves to Cuba, heading for Florida before hitting the Atlantic Ocean late Tuesday night. We’ll continue to see Hurricane Irma through the night. While it is moving away from the west coast of Florida, the Florida Department of Transportation forecasted it would return to the East Coast of the state in mid-September. But we expect the storm to continue to head toward Miami, where it will continue to carry heavy winds. For the next few days, Hurricane Harvey could potentially make landfall near the Bayou and in Texas, which are also in hurricane-force conditions.
Tuesday: The Hurricane Matthew has a total length of 27 miles. The storm touched coastal Louisiana on Tuesday night, driving into Texas and New Mexico. The storm’s maximum sustained winds were rated by the National Hurricane Center at 30 mph (37 km/h) and over the central Caribbean, extending to Louisiana and Texas.
Wednesday: The Hurricane Irma passed by the Bayou National Wildlife Refuge in San Antonio, and then passed near the coastal city of Miami, ending Hurricane Matthew’s hurricane surge. The storm was also a Category 5 hurricane for landfall near Tampa, Florida, and the National Hurricane Center predicted that in early October, the storm was expected to move north-south across the Gulf of Mexico by the U
The storms in the Atlantic have been associated with an alligator.
In January, Hurricane Matthew roared through New Jersey, bringing more than a half-million pounds of rain and winds of more than 160 mph, damaging the northeast coast, making landfall on the eastern coast, and prompting coastal residents to evacuate the city on Tuesday.
“It’s one of the worst storms I’ve ever seen,” Gov. Chris Christie said. “We’ve had very extreme storms, I’m talking like a tornado.”
The storm was reported up across the Atlantic Ocean from California as a Category 2 storm on Dec. 1, and that name has changed since then.
[Hurricane Matthew: ‘It will take time’ before this storm will be called as a hurricane]
Other big storms on the way include a tornado, superstorm, storm surge, a tropical storm and hurricane in the Pacific NW.
The new, more powerful storms are expected today — a tropical storm with 100 to 300 mph winds, with up to 90 mph winds and possibly a massive dune roll in the Pacific Northwest. The strongest would be at speeds of up to 700 mph in the middle. New Jersey and Washington’s most severe stormings could reach as high as 5,000 kilometers above sea level within two days.
“As strong as Hurricane Matthew was, it was one of those things, it had us on the edge of the precipice and it was very powerful. As heavy as a hurricane hits the Northeast, I would predict it can go in several directions for six days, in the upper North-Atlantic, in the middle,” said Charles A. Fournier, a hurricane expert at Johns Hopkins University.
With the arrival of this tropical storm, the storm could have been the Category 4 or much larger storm that was expected to hit in early Sept., which would probably have killed people and left millions without power. The Category 5 or more in the Northeast could have been even worse, sending more than 400,000 to sea.
The storm will be particularly tough on Manhattan.
“At such a storm level (above 100 mph),” Fournier said, “that’s the point when you start using a really big hurricane to bring a hurricane like that down to that level, or more so, the extent of its capabilities. If you’re going to have an inland city of 50 million people, that’s really hard to get it down. In fact, if you have a very huge hurricane, that really does come down. You have this enormous storm system, where it’s hard to really get it down, and there’s less of these large-scale areas where you had to keep people out due to this type of storm that we saw the night before. It’s tough to get
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In 2015 alone there was no record of a human being escaping Hurricane Gatorade, which devastated and destroyed parts of New York state and parts of Florida.
Today: “Hurricane Gatorade, a Category 4 and 5 storm, passed over New Jersey early after high winds and low tide.”,”rh”:”esnews.com”,”rid”:”3iY7wOc9PQQXwM”,”rt”:0,”ru”:”https://www.esnews.com/2016/06/10/hurricane-gatorade/”,”s”:”Gatorade is now more than a day away in a Category 3 and 5 storm that hit New York, New Jersey and Florida at speeds of more than 600 mph on Sept. 14. After the storm blew away large swaths of the city, Gov. Chris Christie ordered the evacuation of many people at the scene. About 40 people lost their homes and vehicles, along with 12 more people died from the damage, the Governor said in a statement at the news conference at Jersey City’s Hartsfield-Jackson Waterfront Park, according to The Associated Press.
Today: ࢫHurricane Patricia delivered a strong Category 4 and 4.5 storm. It took five minutes for Hurricane Irene to arrive in New Orleans. , .>On Sept. 16, Hurricane Patricia made landfall in Florida at speeds of about 50 mph on shore, and sheading into the Southern Pacific off the coast of Oregon. After heavy rain and thunderstorms, Patricia has also moved east near the Cape, including along New York State’s east coast. On Sept. 20, Patricia set a record-breaking course for hurricane-force winds, and on Sept. 23, the Category 5 Category 4 storm was rated a 100 mph wind gust.
Today: ूHurricane Irma has moved westward over Florida, hitting Florida. It was a 10 minute-long tropical storm, breaking up the storm and sending debris over several areas of the state; it’s moving westward up to Florida, hitting Florida at speeds of 250 mph on Sept. 31.
Monday: Hurricane Matthew hit the Florida coast and then passed over the Carolinas. It headed westward in a Category 4/5 tornado with winds of up to 100 mph over the southeast on Sept. 16, and on Sept. 23 she passed over the New York basin. The storm made landfall in Puerto Rico and New Jersey.
Tomorrow: ं Hurricane Irma continues to wreak havoc around the Caribbean as it moves to Cuba, heading for Florida before hitting the Atlantic Ocean late Tuesday night. We’ll continue to see Hurricane Irma through the night. While it is moving away from the west coast of Florida, the Florida Department of Transportation forecasted it would return to the East Coast of the state in mid-September. But we expect the storm to continue to head toward Miami, where it will continue to carry heavy winds. For the next few days, Hurricane Harvey could potentially make landfall near the Bayou and in Texas, which are also in hurricane-force conditions.
Tuesday: The Hurricane Matthew has a total length of 27 miles. The storm touched coastal Louisiana on Tuesday night, driving into Texas and New Mexico. The storm’s maximum sustained winds were rated by the National Hurricane Center at 30 mph (37 km/h) and over the central Caribbean, extending to Louisiana and Texas.
Wednesday: The Hurricane Irma passed by the Bayou National Wildlife Refuge in San Antonio, and then passed near the coastal city of Miami, ending Hurricane Matthew’s hurricane surge. The storm was also a Category 5 hurricane for landfall near Tampa, Florida, and the National Hurricane Center predicted that in early October, the storm was expected to move north-south across the Gulf of Mexico by the U
The storms in the Atlantic have been associated with an alligator.
In January, Hurricane Matthew roared through New Jersey, bringing more than a half-million pounds of rain and winds of more than 160 mph, damaging the northeast coast, making landfall on the eastern coast, and prompting coastal residents to evacuate the city on Tuesday.
“It’s one of the worst storms I’ve ever seen,” Gov. Chris Christie said. “We’ve had very extreme storms, I’m talking like a tornado.”
The storm was reported up across the Atlantic Ocean from California as a Category 2 storm on Dec. 1, and that name has changed since then.
[Hurricane Matthew: ‘It will take time’ before this storm will be called as a hurricane]
Other big storms on the way include a tornado, superstorm, storm surge, a tropical storm and hurricane in the Pacific NW.
The new, more powerful storms are expected today — a tropical storm with 100 to 300 mph winds, with up to 90 mph winds and possibly a massive dune roll in the Pacific Northwest. The strongest would be at speeds of up to 700 mph in the middle. New Jersey and Washington’s most severe stormings could reach as high as 5,000 kilometers above sea level within two days.
“As strong as Hurricane Matthew was, it was one of those things, it had us on the edge of the precipice and it was very powerful. As heavy as a hurricane hits the Northeast, I would predict it can go in several directions for six days, in the upper North-Atlantic, in the middle,” said Charles A. Fournier, a hurricane expert at Johns Hopkins University.
With the arrival of this tropical storm, the storm could have been the Category 4 or much larger storm that was expected to hit in early Sept., which would probably have killed people and left millions without power. The Category 5 or more in the Northeast could have been even worse, sending more than 400,000 to sea.
The storm will be particularly tough on Manhattan.
“At such a storm level (above 100 mph),” Fournier said, “that’s the point when you start using a really big hurricane to bring a hurricane like that down to that level, or more so, the extent of its capabilities. If you’re going to have an inland city of 50 million people, that’s really hard to get it down. In fact, if you have a very huge hurricane, that really does come down. You have this enormous storm system, where it’s hard to really get it down, and there’s less of these large-scale areas where you had to keep people out due to this type of storm that we saw the night before. It’s tough to get
“,”st”:”New Jersey Advance Media”,”th”:194,”tu”:”https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q\u003dtbn:ANd9GcQ4nCjh5hW_WW8fz8QrVZXJHqW6U8g2Jm_kB0W0qnB4sGXn1f2s_oJ2zI6sA”,”tw”:276}
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The immense destruction of hurricanes is frightening. These monstrous storms kill thousands of people each time they strike. Even with todays technology, some people are killed by the winds and other lives are taken by the flooding. In 2005 Hurricane Katrina caused extensive damage in Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana. There were 1,833 deaths confirmed by this storm and the cost was 108 billion dollars. The most deadly hurricane of all was the Galveston Hurricane of 1900,