Miles per hour

through the eye and that is why there is clear skies. These tropical storms usually form by the equator and move north from this area. Hurricanes are like giant engines that use warm and moist air as their fuel. Hurricanes usually take up to 48 hours

costs concerning the acceptance of FHP’s request to add two additional loads per week. Which costs are not relevant? Why? Acceptance of FHP’s request with existing equipment 90 trucks and 180 trailers in the short time variable costs are relevant and fixed costs are irrelevant. In the short run Over-land can avoid fixed costs but in the long run fixed costs are unavoidable. FHP’s request 1500 miles Per Load x2= 3000 miles extra in week. Relevant Costs, Insurance, Fuel, Oil Lubricants, Tolls, Parts

Hurricanes are the most powerful storms on Earth. Hurricanes are tropical storms that travel across the Atlantic Ocean. Hurricanes happen when winds exceed to 75 miles per hour. Tornadoes have winds that can get to the speed of up to 200-300 miles per hour. There is a level 5 hurricane which means that the winds exceed up to 150 miles per hour. Hurricanes usually form over the warmer tropical oceans. Hurricanes form from the evaporation of the warm water. Hurricanes are the most powerful over warm

Hurricanes & Tornadoes “Look, we are supposed to get a tornado in a few hours! Run, grab all the food you can and go down to the basement!” Despite their differences, hurricanes and tornadoes have similarities too! Their causes are similar, but their damages, wind speed, and speed are different. To begin with, their causes are identical. They both are lead to by an atrocious storm. Hurricanes come from tornadoes, and tornadoes come from a massive storm. Hurricanes may also appear from

form is the United States, Australia, Africa, and Europe. The place where you will find the most tornadoes, on average, is the United states with an average of 1,200 tornadoes every 10 years. The second most is Europe, with only about 300 tornadoes per year. Tornadoes can happen at any time as long as there's a thunderstorm, but that doesn't mean that the same amount of tornadoes happen through every season. In the United States, the time where most tornadoes occur, also known as tornado season, is

The Bermuda Triangle, aka The Devil's Triangle is a triangle located in between Miami, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico. Today there have been 20 ships and 50 airplanes missing, and 1000 people have died. The first disappearance there was flight 19 when 5 torpedo bombers disappeared while flying over the Bermuda Triangle.I have 2 theories. The first theory being The Lost City of Atlantis theory and the theory that I think everybody should believe in is the hexagonal cloud theory. The first theory is The

ground in other countries. According to Source 2, Central U.S.A. is mainly flat, allowing about 1,300 tornadoes hit this area of the U.S. per year and, because of this, about 500 million dollars is used to repair damage.

Hurricanes Are Not Tornadoes Hurricanes and tornadoes are both deadly, and both cause a lot of damage, but most people don’t actually realize how different they are from each other. They are so different I don’t even know how anyone could mistake a hurricane for a tornado. In fact, a tornado is like one tenth of a hurricane First off according to "Basic Facts About Hurricanes" All hurricanes form near the equator because they require warm tropical oceans to get their start. They form

car went from 0 to 60 miles per hour. Agreeing, we stopped and then he pushed onto the gas while I was timing him. In exactly four seconds, the car went to 60 miles per hour. Thinking about the car after the fact, I connected it to what we have learned recently in class about acceleration. Since acceleration is the change in velocity over the change in time, my dad went from 0 to 60 miles per hour in 4 seconds, so the acceleration of the car would be 15 miles per hour, per second. Examining how I

RECONSTRUCTION: Pre-Crash: On 05-25-2015 at approximately 1940 hours, Vehicle 1 was westbound on County Road 672, east of Dupree Road. The driver of Vehicle 1, for reasons unknown, drove off the north side of CR 672 and onto a grassy shoulder. Vehicle 1 drove approximately 229 feet through the grass before he returned to the roadway. In returning to the roadway, Driver 1 overcorrected his steering and continued in a southwest direction across both lanes of CR 672, for approximately 76 feet