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   How dangerous is a Category 2 hurricane?

   • Winds on a Category 2 hurricane are between 96-110 mph. According to the NWS, its "extremely dangerous winds" can cause major roof and siding damage to well-constructed homes. "Many shallowly rooted trees will be snapped or uprooted and block numerous roads.

   Hurricane categories explained: How strong is each category?

   abcnews.go.com/Technology/hurricane-categories-explained-strong-category/story?id=90537987

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   What is a Category 3 hurricane?

   • Storms that are Category 3-5 are considered major hurricanes. A Category 3 hurricane has continuous winds between 111-129 mph, where "devastating damage will occur," the NWS said. "Well-built framed homes may incur major damage or removal of roof decking and gable ends. Many trees will be snapped or uprooted, blocking numerous roads.

   Hurricane categories explained: How strong is each category?

   abcnews.go.com/Technology/hurricane-categories-explained-strong-category/story?id=90537987

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   What is a Category 1 hurricane?

   • See how the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration breaks down the hurricane category scale here. In a Category 1 hurricane, winds range from 74 to 95 mph. Falling debris could strike people, livestock and pets, and older mobile homes could be destroyed.

   Hurricane Categories: What Categories 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Mean - TIME

   time.com/4946730/hurricane-categories/

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   What is a Category 5 hurricane?

   • In a Category 5 hurricane, the highest category hurricane, winds are 157 mph or higher. People, livestock and pets can be in danger from flying debris, even indoors. Most mobile homes will be completely destroyed, and a high percentage of frame homes will be destroyed.

   Hurricane Categories: What Categories 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Mean - TIME

   time.com/4946730/hurricane-categories/

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2. time.com › 4946730Hurricane Categories: What Categories 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Mean ...

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   Sep 19, 2017 · Category 2: Extremely dangerous winds will cause extensive damage. Winds range between 96 and 110 mph during a Category 2 hurricane. There is a bigger risk of injury or death to...

3. abcnews.go.com › Technology › hurricane-categoriesHurricane categories explained: How strong is each category?

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   Sep 7, 2023 · Category 2 hurricane. Winds on a Category 2 hurricane are between 96-110 mph. According to the NWS, its "extremely dangerous winds" can cause major roof and siding damage to well-constructed homes. "Many shallowly rooted trees will be snapped or uprooted and block numerous roads.

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   • Video Duration: 3 min

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4. www.foxweather.com › learn › tropical-cycloneWhat is a Category 2 hurricane? | Fox Weather

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   Apr 13, 2024 · A Category 2 storm is stronger than a Category 1 and is just one status below what is considered to be a major hurricane. The wind scale does not take into account flooding, erosion, tornadoes or storm surge, which can be hazardous during a Category 2 hurricane.

5. Videos

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     0:48

     abc13.com

     Hurricane categories explained: What a different storm category means, how wind speed factors in

     Sep 27, 2022

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     foxweather.com

     What is a Category 2 hurricane?

     Apr 12, 2024

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     2:34

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     Hurricanes: What each Category means in terms of winds, damage

     Sep 13, 2018

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6. www.cnn.com › 2023/08/29 › weatherHere’s what the hurricane categories mean | CNN

   www.cnn.com › 2023/08/29 › weather

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   Aug 29, 2023 · Category 2: 96-110 mph. Sustained winds could cause as much as 20 times the damage as those of a Category 1 storm, including extensive damage to a home’s roof and siding. Numerous trees and power...

7. www.washingtonpost.com › weather › interactiveHurricane categories, explained: What does each look like ...

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   In some cases, storm surge is responsible for the most hurricane destruction. Hurricane Ike made landfall as a Category 2 hurricane with walloping sustained winds of 110 mph in September...

8. www.cbsnews.com › news › hurricane-categories-whatCategories of hurricane: Here's what hurricane ratings mean ...

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   Sep 8, 2023 · Category 2. Sustained wind speed of 96-110 mph. "Extremely dangerous winds will cause extensive damage: Well-constructed frame homes could sustain major roof and siding damage. Many shallowly...

9. hurricaneinsider.org › basic-knowledge-aboutHurricane Categories: How They Are Defined And What They Mean

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   Category 2: Winds ranging from 96-110 mph. These hurricanes are more dangerous and can cause extensive damage to homes and buildings, including damage to roofs, windows, and doors. There may also be widespread power outages and some roads may become impassable due to fallen debris. Category 3: Winds ranging from 111-129 mph.