Here are some USGS Web pages with more information on hurricanes and Anywhere:
Coastal storms and tsunamis
USGS responses to and studies of the hazards and impact of major hurricanes, tsunamis, and El Nino storms. Includes links to oblique aerial photography and LIDAR surveys recording coastal changes and other effects of storms and waves.
(Score: 1.000)
Geographic distribution of major hazards in the U.S.
Webpage with six maps showing areas in the contiguous 48 states (not Hawaii and Alaska) with a relatively high risk or frequency of selected hazards (floods, earthquakes, landslides, hurricanes, tornadoes, and volcanic eruptions).
(Score: 0.690)
USGS hurricanes and coastal storm websites
Links to list of web sites related to storms including real-time streamflow, water quality, coastal vulnerability maps, landslides, El Nino, reports, and information on specific storms.
(Score: 0.690)
Hurricane and extreme storm impact studies
Homepage for programs of the Center for Coastal Geology on hurricanes and extreme storms with links to technology, related aerial photography, hurricanes, El Nino, northeasters, and specific storms.
(Score: 0.640)
Hurricane and extreme storm impact studies: hurricanes, El-Nio, & northeasters
Description of three types of severe coastal storm impacts: hurricane impacts on the southeast U.S., extra-tropical storm impacts on the U.S. west coast during El-Nio winters, and northeaster impacts on the U.S. east coast.
(Score: 0.640)
Hurricane Mitch clearinghouse nodes
Hurricane Mitch clearinghouse nodes provide access to digital spatial data through metadata with FGDC support for links to spatial data and browse graphics. The program has nodes in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and the United States.
(Score: 0.534)
Definition:
a) Severe tropical cyclones originating in the equatorial regions of the Atlantic Ocean or Caribbean Sea or eastern regions of the Pacific Ocean, traveling north, northwest, or northeast from their point of origin, and usually involving heavy rains. b) A wind with a speed greater than 74 miles (119 kilometers) per hour, according to the Beaufort scale. [American Heritage Dic. of the English Language, 4th ed.]