A Devastating Hurricane Hits In America-Alabama-Florida coast, 70 miles Per hour Speed

hurricane in usa

hurricane hitting America, hurricane sally

Hurricane Sally Hit in USA ,at 70 miles per hour

Hurricane Sally devastates Ameri

 Pensacola: Hurricane Sally devastates America, hurricane Sally damages "Alabama-Florida coast" Uprooting trees, flooding roads and destroying thousands of homes, disrupting electricity services, creating the U.S. National Hurricane Center on the Alabama-Florida coast. "  Done.

A five-step Sapphire-Simpson scale with a Category 2 storm of intensity hit the Gulf Coast of Alabama early Wednesday

  A five-step Sapphire-Simpson scale with a Category 2 storm of intensity hit the Gulf Coast of Alabama early Wednesday morning, with maximum wind speeds dropping to 70 miles per hour, causing tropical storms to drop to 11 in the afternoon.

 

Hurricane Sally Hit in USA -Video Todey

  One person was reported dead in the storm in Alabama, said Lt. Trent Johnson of Orange Beach Police.

  The National Hurricane Center (NHC) said parts of the Gulf Coast have been inundated with 18 inches (46 centimeters) of rain over the past 24 hours, with more rain likely to fall as the storm's speed increases.

  The Florida Pensacola coastal community was flooded by up to 5 feet (1.5 m) of water and damaged roads and bridges closed to traffic.  The storm knocked down oak trees and ripped power lines from poles, leaving more than half a million homes and businesses without electricity.

People play in a flooded parking lot at Navarre Beach, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020, in Pensacola Beach, Florida- AP photo

  Several residents on the Alabama and Florida coasts say the damage caused by the slow-moving storm has put them on guard.

  Jordan Music, 35, was working the 11 a.m. shift at the Downtown Holiday Inn in Pensacola, Florida, when it was about 11 a.m. and the hotel was without electricity or running water.

  “Our manager didn’t think it would be bad.  There was a storm with heavy rain, "he said. The hotel had some supplies, but the music said people took what was available quickly.

  A section of the Pensacola Bay Bridge, called the "Three Mile Bridge," was blown away by the storm, Florida Gov. Ron Desantis told a news conference.

Flood waters move on the street, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2020, in Pensacola, Florida-AP Photo

  On land along the Gulf Coast, hurricane-Sally's  winds are blowing at 105 miles per hour (169 kilometers).  Along the coast, the intensity of the storm and the wind cause the piers to rupture.

  Alabama Governor K. Ivy told residents not to go outside to check for damage if necessary and to stay away from live power lines and falling trees.

  “We had a long-term storm,” said Grant Saltz, 38, as he cleared debris outside his mobile restaurant.  "Instead of a few hours, we got it in 12 hours."

Flood waters move on the street, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2020, in downtown Pensacola, Florida.

  In Pensacola, where at one point the wind speed rose to 77 miles (124 kilometers), images on social media showed a big flood.  A witness also received news of hail in the city and the NHC issued a special warning about a possible tornado.

  Pensacola police have warned of strong winds and urged residents to be careful not to cause damage.

  According to local facilities, about 570,000 homes and businesses in Alabama and Florida began working on electricity connections, while electric crews from other states arrived in Pensacola.

 

  This year marks the 18th hurricane in the Atlantic and the eighth in the United States to be hit by a tropical storm or hurricane.  There are three more storms currently named Atlantic that highlight an Atlantic hurricane season active on record.

  "We've only named one," said Jim Foster, chief meteorologist at DTN, a provider of energy, agriculture and weather data, referring to the storm's name.  The next hurricane hitting America is "Wilfred is about to hit here soon, and then we'll enter the Greek alphabet."

  According to researchers from the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, warmer climates have increased the intensity and intensity of hurricanes since the 1980s.

  Sally's losses are expected to rise from 2 2 billion to 3 3 billion, said Chuck Watson of Enki Research, which monitors tropical storms and model damage.  Watson said farmland and agriculture would be severely damaged.

 

  Current storm location

 

  The storm is moving east and inland.  

 

 Power companies have begun work on the crew's offshore oil platform.

  The United States has to cut off more than a quarter of offshore oil and gas production in the Gulf of Mexico.  The two coastal oil refineries have slowed their operations, facing losses, including the coronavirus epidemic.