Following Hurricane Andrew in 1992, the name was "retired", meaning it was taken off the list of names in the Atlantic Ocean. Therefore, it will never be used again in the Atlantic Ocean after Andrew in 1992.
Andrew no longer had tropical characteristics by August 28 as it moved up the southern Appalachians.
it was formed during 1992 August
The last hurricane to hit the U.S. at category 5 intensity was Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
Hurricane Andrew was part of the 1992 Atlantic hurricane season.
Yes. Hurricane Andrew was Tropical Depression Three for about a day before becoming Tropical Storm Andrew and then Hurricane Andrew 5 days later.
Nobody did. Hurricane Andrew formed and dissipated by natural forces. Nobody can stop a hurricane.
At peak intensity Hurricane Andrew had a central pressure of 922 mb.
The last hurricane to hit the U.S. at category 5 intensity was Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
Hurricane Andrew was part of the 1992 Atlantic hurricane season.
Hurricane Andrew was in 1992. Hurricane Katrina was in 2005.
Hurricane Andrew started in the Atlantic Ocean.
Yes. Hurricane Andrew was Tropical Depression Three for about a day before becoming Tropical Storm Andrew and then Hurricane Andrew 5 days later.
Hurricane Andrew
Not at all. Hurricane Andrew was a category 5 hurricane, making it one of the strongest hurricanes of the past 20 years.
Nobody did. Hurricane Andrew formed and dissipated by natural forces. Nobody can stop a hurricane.
Hurricane Andrew wasn't as bad or as strong as Katrina, if that's what you mean.
It didn't. Hurricane Andrew was the most damaging hurricane on record until Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
At peak intensity Hurricane Andrew had a central pressure of 922 mb.
Andrew was a hurricane. Tornadoes are not given names.