hurricane|hurricanes in English

noun

[hur·ri·cane || 'hɜrɪkeɪn /'hʌrɪkən]

strong tropical storm

Use "hurricane|hurricanes" in a sentence

1. The only two hurricanes to form in January are a Category 1 hurricane in the 1938 season, and Hurricane Alex in the 2016 season.

2. The Canadian Hurricane Center (CHC) issues advisories on hurricanes and their remnants for Canadian citizens when they affect Canada.

3. Hurricanes Camille, Mitch, and Dean share intensities for the seventh strongest Atlantic hurricane at 905 mbar (hPa; 26.73 inHg).

4. Cyclones, Anticyclones, Hurricanes and Typhoons

5. Cyclone, Anticyclone, typhoon and hurricanes

6. Hurricanes are uncommon in England.

7. The strongest landfalling hurricane was the Labor Day Hurricane of 1935 (892 hPa).

8. NASA’s Cyclone Global Navigation Satellite System (CYGNSS) mission will improve hurricane forecasting by making measurements of ocean surface winds in and near the eye wall of tropical Cyclones, typhoons and hurricanes throughout their life cycle.

9. You caused the hurricane.

10. Yes, the hurricane cellar.

11. She's like a hurricane.

12. Preliminary Report: Hurricane Allison.

13. The wind blew a hurricane.

14. Hurricanes and typhoons are the same weather phenomenon: tropical Cyclones

15. " There's a hurricane in Cuba "

16. The hurricane caused widespread devastation.

17. Despite its location, the city does see strong hurricanes.

18. There had been warnings that hurricanes would get stronger.

19. The World Meteorological Organization started naming hurricanes in 19

20. A hurricane struck the city.

21. In summer, the Windward Islands can be subject to hurricanes.

22. The hurricane destroyed the whole village.

23. Another notable hurricane is Hurricane Katrina, which devastated the Gulf Coast of the United States in 2005.

24. Our brothers have experienced disasters such as earthquakes, typhoons, and hurricanes.

25. The hurricane winds agitated the sea.