Open Boat vs. Hurricane Hugo

Humans tend to think that they are a little important in the large plan of the universe. We talk about "destiny" as if we were here for some reason or purpose. We have a religious belief that is often used as a driving force to promote our lives and as a means of giving meaning to them. But why do we think about ourselves in this way in this way? If we were suddenly taken away, will the universe stop? In his short story "Open Ship", Stephen Crane shows us the universe which does not care about human problems at all; it is an indifferent universe where humans must fight for survival.

Steven Crane's "Open Ship" shows fate and free will. In this story, a character can examine ways of deciding his destiny, but freedom can not be regarded as a contribution to their situation. It is difficult to define if there is a boundary between fate and free will. There are many arguments that can be used to approve these two ideologies. In most cases, people born in Midtown's poverty have certain constraints in his future. They do not have the same opportunities that many people have, such as good education, strong ethics, family education. People can not decide their future, but he chose it for himself. The idea of ​​free will, in most cases, the above statement, can be said, the key. Several people have developed very well in these urban areas.

The rain fruit began with a tropical wave (also produced by Hurricane Raymond) that left the west coast of Africa on 9th September. Shortly after leaving the African coast, it was classified as a tropical cyclone in the southeastern part of the Cape Verde Islands. The wind speed was initially 30 mph (48 km / h), but it quickly reached 35 mph (56 km / h). Tropical Low 11th Movement went to the west at a constant speed of 18 knots (21 mph, 33 kg / h), steadily increased, became a tropical storm hugo at 18 o'clock on September 11. On September 13, Hugo quickly became intense, reaching the intensity of the hurricane at 1,265 miles (2035 km) east of the Leeward Islands. The low pressure in the south gradually turns Hugo toward the west-northwest, and the storm is gradually getting stronger. Shortly thereafter, Hurricane Hugo began to intensify rapidly, becoming a category 2 hurricane 24 hours after being classified as a hurricane.

Hurricane is a powerful Cape Verde hurricane that caused massive damage and loss of human life in Guadeloupe, St. Thomas, St. Thomas, Puerto Rico and the southeastern United States of America. It was formed in the eastern Atlantic Ocean near the Cape Verde Islands on 9th September 1989. Hugo moved thousands of miles on the Atlantic Ocean and soon strengthened and temporarily reached Category 5 hurricane strength during the journey. It crossed Guadeloupe, St. Croix and St. Thomas as Category 4 hurricanes on 17th and 18th September. Somewhat weakened, it broke through Puerto Rico as a powerful third level hurricane. It weakened further within a few hours after re-entering the Atlantic Ocean and was downgraded to Category 2 hurricane. However, on September 22, we reinforced Category 4 hurricanes, then landed on Palm's Island somewhat north of Charleston and lasted 140 mph wind speed (over 160 mph).