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Hurricanes:     more books (100)

Hurricane Book & CD (Read Along Book & CD) by David Wiesner, 2008-05-05 Hurricanes & Hangovers: and other tall tales and loose lies from the coconut telegraph by Dear Miss Mermaid, 2008-11-24 Hurricanes by Seymour Simon, 2007-07-01 The Magic School Bus Inside A Hurricane by Joanna Cole, 1996-08-01 Two Bobbies: A True Story of Hurricane Katrina, Friendship, and Survival by Kirby Larson, Mary Nethery, 2008-08-05 The Young Bond Series, Book Four: Hurricane Gold (A James Bond Adventure) by Charlie Higson, 2010-04-06 Sudden Sea: The Great Hurricane of 1938 by R.A. Scotti, 2004-08-24 Come Hell or High Water: Hurricane Katrina and the Color of Disaster by Michael Eric Dyson, 2007-07-03 Hurricane: A Novel by Terry Trueman, 2008-03-01 Hurricanes in Paradise by Denise Hildreth, 2010-05-10 Hurricane Joe (Hardy Boys: All New Undercover Brothers #11) by Franklin W. Dixon, 2006-08-01 The Great Deluge: Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans, and the Mississippi Gulf Coast by Douglas Brinkley, 2007-08-01 Like a Hurricane: The Indian Movement from Alcatraz to Wounded Knee by Paul Chaat Smith, Robert Allen Warrior, 1997-09-01 Hurricane I vs Bf 110: 1940 (Duel) by Tony Holmes, 2010-12-21

lists with details

1. Hurricanes: News & Videos About Hurricanes - CNN.com
   The 2007 Atlantic hurricane season, which draws to a close November 30, saw 14 named storms. Track where they went and the damage they wrought with  
   http://www.cnn.com/hurricanes
   
   Extractions: @import url(http://i.l.cnn.net/cnn/.element/css/2.0/common.css); @import url(http://i.l.cnn.net/cnn/.element/css/2.0/topic.css); var clickID = 212061; var overrideVideoAd = '/cnn_adspaces/2.0/world/hot_topic/video.postroll_emb.ad'; pagetypeTS = "section"; Past and Present I-Report Destructive path Saffir-Simpson scale Behind the numbers Send, Share, See Your Stories

2. National Hurricane Center
   Complete information on hurricanes and Tropical Storms, including all advisories, watches and warnings.  
   http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/

3. National Hurricane Preparedness Week
   Contains a history of previous hurricanes, dangers during a hurricane, and how to prepare.  
   http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/HAW2/english/intro.shtml
   
   Extractions: History teaches that a lack of hurricane awareness and preparation are common threads among all major hurricane disasters. By knowing your vulnerability and what actions you should take, you can reduce the effects of a hurricane disaster. Hurricane Preparedness Week during 2008 will be held May 25th through May 31st. The goal of this Hurricane Preparedness Web site is to inform the public about the hurricane hazards and provide knowledge which can be used to take ACTION . This information can be used to save lives at work, home, while on the road, or on the water. HISTORY HURRICANE HAZARDS FORECAST PREPARE ACT Sunday

4. Hurricanes
   Contains what a hurricane needs to form, stages of a hurricane, and safety tips.  
   http://www.weatherwizkids.com/hurricane1.htm
   
   Extractions: A hurricane is a huge storm! It can be up to 600 miles across and have strong winds spiraling inward and upward at speeds of 75 to 200 mph. Each hurricane usually lasts for over a week, moving 10-20 miles per hour over the open ocean. Hurricanes gather heat and energy through contact with warm ocean waters. Evaporation from the seawater increases their power. Hurricanes rotate in a counter-clockwise direction around an "eye." The center of the storm or "eye" is the calmest part. It has only light winds and fair weather. When they come onto land, the heavy rain, strong winds and large waves can damage buildings, trees and cars.

5. FEMA For Kids: Hurricanes
   Lists information, names, quizzes, and activities about hurricanes.  
   http://www.fema.gov/kids/hurr.htm
   
   Extractions: are severe tropical storms that form in the southern Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and in the eastern Pacific Ocean. Hurricanes gather heat and energy through contact with warm ocean waters. Evaporation from the seawater increases their power. Hurricanes rotate in a counter-clockwise direction around an "eye." Hurricanes have winds at least 74 miles per hour. When they come onto land, the heavy rain, strong winds and heavy waves can damage buildings, trees and cars. The heavy waves are called a storm surge. Storm surges are very dangerous and a major reason why you MUST stay away from the ocean during a hurricane warning or hurricane.

6. Tropical Cyclone - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
   A hurricane or typhoon (sometimes simply referred to as a tropical cyclone, . Before the satellite era began in 1960, tropical storms or hurricanes went  
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane
   
   Extractions: "Hurricane" and "Typhoon" redirect here. For other uses, see Hurricane (disambiguation) and Typhoon (disambiguation) A tropical cyclone is a storm system characterized by a low pressure center and numerous thunderstorms that produce strong winds and flooding rain. A tropical cyclone feeds on the heat released when moist air rises and the water vapor it contains condenses . They are fueled by a different heat mechanism than other cyclonic windstorms such as nor'easters European windstorms , and polar lows , leading to their classification as "warm core" storm systems. The term "tropical" refers to both the geographic origin of these systems, which form almost exclusively in

7. Hurricanes Web Site
   The hurricanes have announced the schedule for three weeks of hockey camps this summer. Click here for the schedule and registration info  
   http://hurricanes.nhl.com/

8. NASA - Hurricane Redirect
   Kamba was just a tropical depression last week, and as of March 10, is a hurricane in the southern Indian Ocean. Kamba was packing sustained winds near 110  
   http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/hurricanes/index.html

9. Hurricanes: Online Meteorology Guide
   Sequenced web sections covering definitions and mechanics of a hurricane, stages of development, physical structure, the influence of global winds on  
   http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(Gh)/guides/mtr/hurr/home.rxml
   
   Extractions: Hurricanes are cyclones that develop over the warm tropical oceans and have sustained winds in excess of 64 knots (74 miles/hour). These storms are capable of producing dangerous winds, torrential rains and flooding, all of which may result in tremendous property damage and loss of life in coastal populations. One memorable storm was Hurricane Andrew (pictured above), which was responsible for at least 50 deaths and more than $30 billion in property damage. The purpose of this module is to introduce hurricanes and their associated features, to show where hurricanes develop, and to explain the atmospheric conditions necessary for hurricane development. The Hurricane module has been organized into the following sections: Sections

10. Miami Museum Of Science-Hurricane Main Menu
    Welcome to the storm center. CLICK on any title above to find out more about hurricanes. For current hurricane data, consult our Hurricane Hotlist.  
    http://www.miamisci.org/hurricane/

11. The Official Website Of The Rebel Sport Super 14 Hurricanes - Home
    Welcome to the hurricanes 2008. Get the latest news, results, player profiles, match pictures, and more.  
    http://www.hurricanes.co.nz/

12. NOAA Home Page - NOAA Hurricanes Portal
    A HURRICANE WATCH issued for your part of the coast indicates the possibility that you could experience hurricane conditions within 36 hours.  
    http://hurricanes.noaa.gov/
    
    Extractions: Home Page Menu Air Quality Aviation Charts Climate Coasts Contacts Diving Drought Fire Weather Fisheries Floods Hurricanes Jobs Lightning Meet the Administrator Navigation Ocean NOAA Leadership Past Weather Question of the Month Research Satellites Search this site Site Map Solar and Space Tornadoes Tsunamis Turtles Volcanoes Weather Whales Weather Portal

13. 1. Cataclysmic Cyclones
    hurricanes are the most powerful storm. How do hurricanes form? How do we predict hurricanes? How can we improve prediction?  
    http://whyfiles.org/073hurricane/
    
    Extractions: Hurricane Dean is now petering out in the Mexican heartland, with winds down to 100 miles per hour. Dean cut a devastating path across Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, where its eye passed slightly south of the resort capital of Cancun. The category 5 hurricane was the strongest to strike the Atlantic Coast since 1988, and caused widespread destruction from the Yucatan to Belize. Major damage was previously reported in Jamaica, even though the eye passed south of the island.

14. Scholastic.com | Online Activities: Weather Watch
    Ask a weather expert questions relevant to hurricanes. Provides news on these disasters, along with scholastic weather reports.  
    http://teacher.scholastic.com/activities/wwatch/hurricanes/
    
    Extractions: The Basics In-Depth Experiments Witness Account ... Quiz Challenge The Basics In this photo of a hurricane from space, the eye of the storm shows up blue in the middle of circling clouds. (Photo: NOAA) What is it? A tropical wave that begins spinning around a center of low pressure is called a tropical depression. Tropical depressions have maximum sustained wind speeds of less than 40 mph at the ocean's surface. When the maximum winds reach 40 mph or greater, the storm changes into a tropical storm, and it's given a name. Once the maximum winds reach 74 mph or greater, the storm becomes a hurricane. Each hurricane has an eye of calm winds and low pressure, surrounded by an eyewall of intense thunderstorms with high winds and heavy rain. Spiral bands of intense thunderstorms spiral into the eyewall of the hurricane from the outer parts of the storm. The generic name for a hurricane is tropical cyclone. These storms are called typhoons when they occur in the western Pacific Ocean, and cyclones in the Indian and southern Pacific Oceans.

15. Hurricanes: Facts, Photos, Videos--National Geographic Kids
    Fly into the eye of deadly hurricanes find information, facts and videos at National Geographic Kids!  
    http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngkids/0308/hurricane/
    
    Extractions: EYE OF THE HURRICANE ... HURRICANE PATHS FLYING INTO THE EYE OF A HURRICANE A monster storm with 150-mile- (241-kilometer-) an-hour winds churns west across the Atlantic Ocean. Scientists at the National Hurricane Center in Miami have tracked it for days using satellite images. Now they're worried it may threaten the United States. It's time for the "hurricane hunters" to go to work! All ships and airplanes have been warned away from this monster. But two four-engine airplanes, each carrying a flight crew and several scientists, now head toward the storm. Their mission? To collect data inside the hurricane that will tell meteorologists where the storm is going, when it will get there, and how violent it will be. As the planes struggle toward the eye, the pilots fight intense updrafts and downdrafts. The hurricane pelts the planes with rain and hail. Static electricity builds up and then discharges with a flash and a loud bang, causing the crew's hair to literally stand on end. "About the last 15 to 20 miles (24 to 32 kilometers) we get into the eye wall," says Greg Bast, a flight engineer, whose job it is to keep the plane's systems operating properly. "That's where we get banged around a lot."

16. CDC Hurricanes
    Information on hurricanes. Provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).  
    http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/

17. Hurricane And Storm Tracking
    Hurricane Tracking provides to upto-date information about storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic and Pacific. It also includes animated plots using Java,  
    http://hurricane.terrapin.com/
    
    Extractions: The StormTrack system receives weather data from the US National Weather Service via satellite. The system creates an entry for each tropical depression, storm, or hurricane when the National Weather Service begins issuing advisories. The 2007 Hurricane Season Images, Maps, and Other Sites Additional Hurricane Information StormCarib Updates from the Caribbean Islands Comments or Complaints

18. Howstuffworks "How Hurricanes Work"
    hurricanes wreak havoc when they make landfall. Learn about hurricane formation, hurricane categories, hurricane damage, hurricane names and tracking  
    http://www.howstuffworks.com/hurricane.htm
    
    Extractions: ­ Every year between June 1 and November 30 (commonly called hurricane season hurricanes threaten the ­eastern and gulf coasts of the United States, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. In other parts of the world, the same types of storms are called typhoons or cyclones . Hurricanes wreak havoc when they make landfall, and they can kill thousands of people and cause billions of dollars of property damage when they hit heavily ­populated areas.

19. Hurricanes: EnchantedLearning.com
    hurricanes read about these tropical cyclones, how they form, how they are named, hurricane anatomy, the eye, eyewall, spiral rainbands, tracking storms,  
    http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/weather/hurricane/
    
    Extractions: Hurricanes rotate in a counterclockwise direction. A hurricane is a powerful, rotating storm that forms over warm oceans near the Equator . Another name for a hurricane is a tropical cyclone. Hurricanes have strong, rotating winds (at least 74 miles per hour or 119 kilometers per hour), a huge amount of rain, low air pressure, thunder and lightning. The cyclonic winds of a hurricane rotate in a counterclockwise direction around a central, calm eye. If this type of storm forms in the western Pacific Ocean, it is called a typhoon. Hurricanes often travel from the ocean to the coast and on to land, where the wind, rain, and huge waves can cause extensive destruction. Generally, when a hurricane moves over land (or over cold ocean waters) the storm begins to weaken and quickly dies down because the storm is fueled by warm water.

20. Hurricane Virtual Field Trip
    A hurricane is a type of tropical cyclone that sustains winds of 74 miles per hour and greater. hurricanes occur in the tropical regions of the world in 7  
    http://www.field-guides.com/sci/hurricane/
    
    Extractions: Trailhead Teacher's Resources Start Field Trip A hurricane is a type of tropical cyclone that sustains winds of 74 miles per hour and greater. Hurricanes occur in the tropical regions of the world in 7 distinct basins, and are called Hurricanes in the Carribean, Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and eastern Pacific, Typhoons in the western Pacific, and Cyclones in the Indian Ocean. A hurricane "watch" is issued when the threat of storm conditions is expected between 24-36 hours. A "warning" is issued when the storm is expected within 24 hours or less. Objectives Concepts 1. What conditions are necessary to create a hurricane?

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