General Discussion Undecided where to post - do it here. |
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Originally posted by faded glory
Bigger isnt always better. Camille, Wilma, Katrina, and Rita at there hieght were much more powerful storms than Tip. They had gusts of 200-220. Uh, no. Tip, remains the strongest recorded storm on record, with sustained winds of 190s mph, and the lowest recorded pressure on Earth. However, since the U.S. no longer flies into Eastern Pacific storms to measure them, it is possible that several other storms were actually stronger, but all were East Pacific Storms. Camile may have had sustained winds of 190mph, but those were estimated. The next strongest Atlantic storm was Wilma, and it was measured at 185mph. |
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Originally posted by chegitz guevara
Guests are interesting, but the strength of a storm is measured by its sustained wind speed. And, uh, I followed Wilma closely also. Keep in mind where I live. Pressure has a lot to do with it as well... Like my friend Che', we both live in Hurricane territory.. Those slow moving buzzsaws will hurt ya far worse than say a storm running 22-25 mph in forward motion..... Hopefully, this wont be as bad as many we have seen Che' ![]() |
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