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Commotion with Corrosion
This is not another boring science topic that will put you off to sleep. Trust me, I'll make this as simple and as interesting read as possible. Corrosion's dictionary meaning is synonymous to a list of words like rusting, corroding,...

Lagrangian Points and Nasa's Plan to Explore Space
October 3, 2005 Nasa is relying on its ability to determine the Lagrangian points between every set of planets, moons, asteroids, etcetera it intends to explore in order to implement its plan of successful interplanetary space exploration....

Major landmarks on the moon
This article lists some of the more well-known and interesting landmarks on the moon. The moon is the second brightest object in our nighttime sky. Our moon is also known as Luna and is our nearest neighbor. It takes 27 and 1/3 days for the...

Midwest Patterns Profiled in Reed Business' InMFG including ERP Software Encompix
Technology solutions are designed to help these manufacturing heroes, yet the results are mixed. Selecting the correct technology can be tantamount to an adding a group of employees; selecting the wrong technology can bring the enterprise to a...

What does "bilocation" mean in Remote Viewing?
Bilocation is a word that any avid remote viewing researcher will come across and it is also an experience that all remote viewers have had while implementing the correct Technical Remote ViewingŪ protocols. Remote Viewing is still a fairly young...

 
Hurricane Fact Sheet

Hurricane Fact Sheet

A hurricane is a large whirling storm that usually measures 200 to 500 miles (320 to 800 km) across.

On the average each year, six Atlantic hurricanes occur.

Sustained winds of 100-150 mph (160-240 km/h) occur with a typical hurricane. Some winds may exceed 200 mph (320 km/h).

The eye of the hurricane averages 14-25 miles (22-40 km) across. The eye is quite calm as compared to the winds in the eye wall.

The winds of the hurricane spin in a counterclockwise direction in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere.

In the North Atlantic hurricane season is from June 1 to November 30. Over the Western Pacific, the typical cyclone season is never quite


over.

If the heat released by an average hurricane in one day could be converted to electricity, it could supply the United States' electrical needs for about six months.

The heat energy released in a single day can equal the energy released by the fusion of four hundred 20-megaton hydrogen bombs.

As it travels across the ocean, a hurricane may pick up as much as two billion tons of water each day through evaporation and sea spray.

Some two million metric tons of air are circulated in, up and out of the hurricane each second.

Related Internet resources:

http://scienceforfamilies.allinfo-about.com/features/hurricanes.html

About the Author

Author and Internet Content Developer since 1995.

 

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AAAS web magazine. Some free sample stories, subscription required for full text.
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Searchable database of jobs, sorted by field specialty. Can post resume and curriculum vitae. Includes tips for improving the workplace for employers and ...
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