The 1900 Hurricane in Galveston, Texas: The Storm's Influence on Current Hurricane Forecasting Techniques

As we all know, hurricanes are one of the most devastating natural forces on the planet. On September 8, 1900, a huge hurricane roared from the Gulf of Mexico and landed in the lively city of Galveston, Texas. The unprepared cities and citizens were attacked by the strong winds and huge surges until the next morning, completely destroyed. The slaughter retained the position of the storm in the American history, and won the 1900 storm.

Hurricane Galveston is known as the most deadly hurricane in the country's history and attacked Galveston Island on the east coast of Texas in 1900. Hurricane missed Florida and flew over the Gulf of Mexico at a wind speed of over 120 miles per hour. According to the report, when the hurricane reached the level 4 strength, the water level rose to more than 20 feet. More than 3,000 houses were destroyed, damages exceeded $ 30 million, and today's dollar is estimated to be about 900 million losses. Hurricane Katrina struck Florida's Gulf Coast of Mexico and the Central Coast area, there was a double blow. Like many storms, it destroys the building and blows down trees. However, the storm wave is the most harmful because it is estimated to reach 28 ft in some parts of Mississippi. The most expensive hurricane in history - most strikingly, this surge will affect all areas with a loss of $ 10.8 billion, resulting in embankment in New Orleans with 80% of the urban catastrophic flooding And that it broke through the wall of the flood

Meteor police who believes that Isaac Klein, Texas Highest Meteoric Officer, will not cause serious damage to the rapidly growing Gulf Coast Galveston in the past century, the biggest one Fate to do. In September 1900, a large hurricane proved his mistake and incurred enormous labor costs. Storm was Galveston with just 10,000 deaths, robbed the city's future and hurricane experts modified the idea on how to kill a hurricane. This book won the Louis J. Battan author's award of the American Meteorological Society.