[kanaloa]

I thought this might be a neat way to show how many "direct-hit" hurricanes had made impact on the United States from 1851-2004. The color-coded map shows various shades of blue, white being no hits, the lighter being few hits, darker being many, and black being the most.

<center><a href="http://www.pronetworks.org/main/images/blurb/HurricaneStrikes_1851-2004.jpg"><img src="http://www.pronetworks.org/main/images/blurb/HurricaneStrikes_1851-2004-.jpg" border="0"></a><br>~Click to enlarge~</center>

[Nolez]

Wow, that's pretty interesting.

I was living in NJ for one of the two that hit there. I guess my parents couldn't get enough and needed to move to ole 110 Florida!!

[kanaloa]

I was suprised Miss and NY have had nearly the same number... that's very interesting.

[DRAGON OF DARKNESS]

I win.



Do i get a prize?

[b_a88]

I was suprised Miss and NY have had nearly the same number... that's very interesting.

Holy Cow that is shocking.

I wonder when the two that hit New Hampshire happened?

[kanaloa]

I was suprised Miss and NY have had nearly the same number... that's very interesting.

Holy Cow that is shocking.

I wonder when the two that hit New Hampshire happened?

You know, I was wondering the SAME thing... or Rhode Island vs Conn. I guess they mean where the eye came on... which would then make sense.

[Jess]

That's pretty cool.

The closest I've ever been to a hurricane was right here in Oklahoma actually. I totally forgot what year this happened but a hurricane came straight up Texas and held it's strength up to northern Oklahoma. By that time it was nothing but medium winds and lots of rain.