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The hurricane season is, by and large, very calm, but

March 16, 2017 by James Ashley

The hurricane season is, by and large, very calm, but in some places the storm surge is at least as strong as that of the previous year.

The storm surge is a significant problem for coastal California, which is among the most vulnerable states in the nation. It is almost impossible to predict how widespread storms will be in the future, but as a result, it will be difficult to prepare for the potential for extreme conditions for the future.

Hurricane Florence is just the latest example of what might happen if the hurricane season does not go as planned. In early September, Hurricane John struck the US east coast, killing more than 150 people, including many in California. On Sept. 2, Hurricane Matthew hit the US Atlantic Coast, killing more than 100 people, including at least 18 in Florida.

While the frequency of severe storms is typically less severe than those with the same intensity, it is still a problem for coastal states like California and New York, which are particularly vulnerable.

Although the severity of Hurricane Florence is not particularly widespread in the United States, it is already affecting the states of New York to a large extent. For coastal states, a more severe hurricane may also be the norm, because these states are relatively small in size and have relatively high population densities.

In the Atlantic, two hurricanes with a frequency of up to 90 mph and a frequency as high as 100 mph have been active on the Atlantic coast in recent years. Two of the most recent hurricanes to develop were in the US, Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Ike, which started in the Bahamas in 2011 and continued through 2015, followed by Hurricane Sandy in December, a record-breaking storm that destroyed thousands of houses and killed more than 500 in New York and New Jersey.