First of all, referencing the term used in the question, the correct modern-day spelling is 'hurricane.' Two 'Rs.''
The word 'hurricane' has its etymological genesis in mid-16th century Spanish, as 'Taino hurakán' or as literally translated: "god of the storm."
Hurricane Andrew was in 1992. Hurricane Katrina was in 2005.
Hurricane Rita formed a little less than a month after Hurricane Katrina.
Winter storm is another word for this group tornado hurricane blizzard and thunderstorm
When a hurricane comes by, it completely blows everything out of the way and it causes massive flooding. They are very dangerous, and come between May-October.
Hurricane comes from 16th Century Spanish (huracán), which is itself derived from a similar word taken from the Taino Indian language meaning "great wind"
The word hurricane comes from the Taino Indian word "hurakan" meaning "big wind."
Yes, the word 'hurricane' is a singular, common noun; a word for a thing.
Hurricane Tomas was in late 2010.
Hurricane comes from the Taino language word for wind.
Hurricane Andrew was in 1992. Hurricane Katrina was in 2005.
no
Hurricane Rita formed a little less than a month after Hurricane Katrina.
Hurricane = Taifū (台風)(Note: This is where the word typhoon comes from)
The strongest winds of a hurricane are in the eye wall.
There was a huge hurricane in Las Angeles
yes
The word hurricane is probably derived from the Taino word huracan which meant storm. The Spaniards that landed in Hispaniola heard this word used by the Arawak people that lived here. They adopted this word into the Spanish language where huracan has the meaning of hurricane.