Введение
Появление тропических циклонов в популярной культуре охватывает множество жанров медиа и включает в себя различные сюжетные линии. Это включает как вымышленные тропические циклоны, так и реальные, послужившие основой для художественных произведений, и интерес к этой теме настолько велик, что Национальное управление океанических и атмосферных исследований (NOAA) поддерживает специальную веб-страницу, посвященную этой теме.
The appearances of tropical cyclones in popular culture spans many genres of media and encompasses many different plot uses. It includes both fictional tropical cyclones, and real ones used as the basis for a fictional work, and has proven to be of enough interest for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ("NOAA") to maintain a webpage on the topic.
Цель в художественной литературе
Хотя в литературе и фантастике встречается множество стихийных бедствий, тропические циклоны служат для литературы полезным инструментом, поскольку они чрезвычайно мощны, и для тех, кто имеет с ними опыт, их возникновение можно предвидеть за несколько дней. На странице NOAA отмечается, что:
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
«В ураганах несомненно присутствует драма; их огромный масштаб влияет на жизни тысяч людей, предвещает надвигающуюся гибель и их медленное наступление при приближении к берегу. Это делает их идеальными сюжетными элементами во многих художественных произведениях. Травма, пережитая во время шторма и водоворота (и гибель его братьев), оказывает глубокое воздействие на персонажа, вызывая поседение волос. Однако, поскольку действие истории разворачивается у побережья Норвегии, маловероятно, что описанное событие можно было бы отнести к формальному определению урагана, поскольку такие штормы формируются почти исключительно в морских тропических воздушных массах тропических регионов земного шара. Джозеф Конрад в своей знаменитой книге 1903 года «Тайфун» использует тропический циклон как более прямой элемент сюжета, сосредотачивая повествование на упрямом стремлении капитана корабля войти в самое сердце бури.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
(Неназванный): «В опасности», роман Ричарда Хьюза 1938 года. Грузовой пароход с одной винтовой турбиной сталкивается с ураганом у побережья Кубы. Критики сравнили его с «Тайфуном» Джозефа Конрада, восхитились описаниями погоды и посетовали на «кукольных» персонажей.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
(Неназванный): «Тайна двойного двойного креста» — роман Мэри Блуант Кристиан 1982 года, в котором заметно фигурирует ураган, обрушившийся на Галвестон, штат Техас.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Тропический шторм Барни: название искусственно усиленного тропического шторма, который обрушивается на Барбадос с ветрами, превышающими… в начале романа «Категория 7: Самый большой шторм в истории». Авторы описывают внезапное усиление шторма как «вздувшиеся, угрожающие облака, взрывающиеся над открытым океаном с нечеловеческой силой воздушного взрыва». Это описание является лейтмотивом книги, посвященной манипулируемому шторму.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Ураган Клод: команда ученых пытается использовать электромагнитный импульс, чтобы уничтожить ураган второй категории, движущийся по траектории, аналогичной траектории «Лонг-Айленд Экспресс». Ему предшествовал ураган Барбара.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Ураган Фэйт: ураган пятой категории, сформировавшийся у берегов Кабо-Верде, обрушивается на Нью-Йорк с полной силой, вызывая штормовой нагон, который опрокидывает Статую Свободы и наносит серьезный ущерб остальному городу. В романе сезон ураганов, предшествующий появлению Фэйт, описывается одним из персонажей как: «Всего пять за шесть недель с начала сезона. И каждый из них за неделю стал площе, чем блинчики моей жены». Из этих штормов только ураганы Энтони (первой категории), Барбара, Кристофер и Эрик…
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Ураган Мейбл: название шторма в романе Десмонда Бэгли «Уайаттский ураган» 1966 года. Ученый предсказывает, что ураган обрушится на небольшой карибский остров, вопреки показаниям моделей. Местные повстанцы используют его, чтобы свергнуть диктатора острова. В начале романа Мейбл описывается как имеющий центральное давление 870 миллибар и внешнее давление 1040 миллибар, а также ветры, достаточно сильные, чтобы классифицировать его как ураган пятой категории. В романе также упоминается ураган Иоанн как доказательство трудностей прогнозирования траектории урагана. Ему предшествовал ураган Лора.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Мария: название шторма в бестселлере Джорджа Стюарта «Буря» 1941 года. Хотя, строго говоря, это не ураган, шторм примечателен тем, что получил женское имя — первый широко известный пример такой персонификации. В романе персонаж, известный только как «младший метеоролог», дает штормам женские имена как частную умственную игру. Стюарт сказал, что его вдохновило то, что «один метеоролог даже чувствовал, что штормы настолько личные, что давал им имена».
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Ураган Омега: название урагана пятой категории, угрожающего восточному побережью Соединенных Штатов, который отклоняется благодаря смещению струйного течения.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Ураган Симон: название искусственно созданного шторма, угрожающего обрушиться на Нью-Йорк с силой, превышающей пятую категорию, в романе «Категория 7: Самый большой шторм в истории». Хотя шторм успешно рассеивается до выхода на сушу, вызванный им штормовой нагон опустошает город и опрокидывает Статую Свободы в Гудзон. Ураганы Митч и Иван упоминаются как продукты испытаний технологии, используемой для создания Симона, которая первоначально была разработана и протестирована во время сезона тайфунов в Тихом океане в 1971 году правительством США.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Ураган Хильда: масштабный шторм, основанный на урагане Камиль, обрушивается на город Кассиер, штат Миссисипи, вызывая огромные разрушения.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Супертайфун Випа: масштабный шторм обрушивается на Гонконг, вызывая смерть и разрушения в серии «Идеальное бедствие» телеканала Discovery. Тайфун пятой категории.
blockquote|There is undeniable drama to hurricanes; their massive scale affecting the lives of thousands, the foreshadowing of impending doom, and their ponderous pace as they approach the shore. This has made them ideal plot elements in many fictional works. The trauma of surviving the storm and the whirlpool (and seeing the death of his brothers) is asserted to have a profound effect on the character, causing his hair to turn white. However, since the story is asserted to occur off the coast of Norway, it is unlikely that the event described could have fallen within the formal definition of a hurricane, as such storms form almost exclusively in the Maritime Tropical air masses of tropical regions of the globe. Joseph Conrad, in his acclaimed 1903 book Typhoon, uses a tropical cyclone as a more direct element of the story, centering the plot on a ship captain's stubborn insistence on going into the heart of such a storm. (Unnamed): In Hazard, a 1938 novel by Richard Hughes. A single screw turbine cargo steamer encounters a hurricane off the coast of Cuba. Reviewers compared it to Joseph Conrad's Typhoon, admired the weather descriptions, complained of "puppet like" characters. (Unnamed): The Mystery of the Double Double Cross A 1982 novel by Mary Blount Christian prominently features a hurricane hitting Galveston, TX. Tropical Storm Barney: The name of an artificially enhanced tropical storm that strikes Barbados with winds in excess of in opening of the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. The authors describe the storms sudden intensification as " bloated menacing clouds exploding over the open ocean with the unholy force of a mid air detonation." This description is the books leitmotif for a manipulated storm. Hurricane Claude: A team of scientists try to use an EMP burst to destroy a Category Two hurricane following a track similar to that of the Long Island Express. Preceded by Hurricane Barbara. Hurricane Faith: Category Five Cape Verde hurricane which hits New York City with full force, causing a storm surge that topples the Statue of Liberty and inflicts severe damage on the rest of the city. The novels hurricane season prior to the appearance of Faith is described by one of the characters as "Just five in six weeks since the start of the season. And every one has gone flatter than my wife's pancakes in less than a week". Of these storms, only hurricanes Anthony(Category One), Barbara, Christopher & Eric
Hurricane Mabel: The name of the storm in Desmond Bagley's 1966 novel Wyatt's Hurricane. The titular scientist predicts the hurricane will strike a small Caribbean island despite what the models show. Local rebels use it to help overthrow the island's dictator. Mabel is described at the start of the novel as having a central pressure of 870 millibars and an outside pressure of 1040 millibars and winds strong enough to classify it as Category Five. Reference is also made in the novel to Hurricane Ione as proof of the difficulties of forecasting a hurricanes course. Preceded by Hurricane Laura. Maria: The name of the storm in George R. Stewart's bestselling 1941 novel, Storm. Although not, strictly speaking, a hurricane, the storm is highly notable for receiving a woman's name, the first widely known example of such personification. In the novel, a character referred to only as "the Junior Meteorologist" gives storms women's names as a private mental game. Stewart said that he was inspired by reading that "a certain meteorologist had even felt storms to be so personal that he had given them names." Hurricane Omega: The name of a Category Five hurricane threatening the east coast of the United States that is deflected by moving the jet stream. Hurricane Simone: The name of an artificially created storm that threatens to hit New York City with a strength of above Category Five in the novel, Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History. While the storm is successfully disrupted before it makes landfall, the storm surge it generates devastates the city and topples the Statue of Liberty into the Hudson. Reference is made to Hurricanes Mitch & Ivan as being the products of trial runs of the technology used to create Simone, which was originally developed and tested during the 1971 Pacific typhoon season by the U. S. Government. Hurricane Hilda: Massive storm based on Hurricane Camille hits the town of Cassier, Mississippi causing great devastation. Super Typhoon Vipa: a massive storm makes a direct hit on Hong Kong causing death and destruction in the Discovery Channel series 'Perfect Disaster'. Category 5 typhoon.
Музыка
Хью Прествуд мечтает об урагане в своей песне "Savannah Fare You Well". Ураган вызывает проливные дожди, которые приводят к гибели автора песен. Джимми Баффет написал ряд песен, описывающих последствия безымянных тропических циклонов. В своей песне A1A "Trying to Reason with the Hurricane Season" он описывает шторм в Гольфстриме с ветрами, превышающими 96 км/ч. Шторм вызывает сильное волнение и пасмурное небо на юго-востоке Флориды. В песне "Nobody Speaks to the Captain No More" с альбома "Floridays" капитан-беглец теряет рассудок во время урагана, когда его ударяет кокосом по голове. Баффет описывает моряка, переживающего несколько ураганов и тайфунов в своей песне "A Sailor's Christmas" с Рождественского острова. Наконец, несколько ураганов обрушиваются на вымышленный карибский остров Кинья в песне Джимми Баффетта "Don't Stop the Carnival". (Неназванный): Creedence Clearwater Revival предупреждает о надвигающихся "ураганах" и "переполняющихся реках", среди прочих бедствий, в апокалиптической песне фронтмена группы Джона Фогерти "Bad Moon Rising".
Книги и пьесы
(Неназванный): Ураган, обрушившийся на Южную Каролину, является ключевым моментом в романе 1925 года «Порги» и его последующей адаптации – опере 1935 года «Порги и Бесс», а также в киноверсии 1959 года. Филипп, предвзятый, слепой белый мальчик, оказывается в беде вместе с пожилым чернокожим Тимоти. Они переживают ураган, обрушившийся на остров, привязавшись к прочному стволу пальмы. Буря ранит восьмидесятилетнего Тимоти, который вскоре после этого умирает. (Неназванный): В технотриллере 1966 года «Охотник-убийца» Джеффри Дженкинса герои используют условия, созданные циклоном в Индийском океане, чтобы уйти от поисков Седьмого флота ВМС США. (Неназванный): В романе Дугласа Римана «Путь бури» 1966 года автор использует тайфун в Филиппинском море, силой не менее третьей категории, как причину для героя и его корабля вернуться на тайваньский остров, который они только что покинули, чтобы предотвратить вторжение Китая. (Неназванный): Ураган первой категории угрожает мысу Канаверал в научно-фантастическом триллере «Гравитация» Тесс Герритсен. Это вынуждает тяжелобольной экипаж космического шаттла «Дискавери» предпринять попытку посадки в космической гавани Уайт-Сэндс. Ураган Адель: название шторма в романе Томаса Клэнси «Очевидная и неминуемая опасность». Автор описывает его как «небольшой, слабый, дезорганизованный ураган, который теперь поворачивает обратно в тропический шторм», и его присутствие осложняет сложную спасательную операцию. Циклон Альфа: В романе 1972 года (действие происходит между 1959 и 1965 годами) «Бунт «Лунного охотника» Энтони Треу, капитан корабля в пьяном угаре применяет свой опыт тайфунов к циклону третьей категории в Индийском океане. В результате корабль попадает в эпицентр шторма и получает серьезные повреждения, что приводит к мятежу. Ураган Аманда: название шторма уровня Beaufort Fifteen в романе Клайва Касслера «Поднимите «Титаник»». Советский флот использовал шторм в качестве прикрытия для захвата только что поднятого корабля в попытке саботировать извлечение редкого (вымышленного) минерала бизания для использования в системе противоракетной обороны. Ураган Аннабель: название урагана в романе Стивена Кейда «Мародер Слейда» 1939 года. Он не позволяет кораблю героя уйти от немецкого торгового редера. Ураган Бен: название шторма в книге Г.М. Хейга «Призрак за пределами Земли». Ураган не позволяет НАСА отправить космический челнок к экипажу космической станции «Свобода» до конца романа. Тайфун Бернард: название шторма, который задерживает прибытие советских кораблей, прибывающих за диверсионной группой в романе Ли Корри «Шаттл Даун». Ураган Кармен: В романе Дайан Чемберлен «Ложь, которую мы рассказали», этот ураган четвертой категории обрушивается на район вокруг Уилмингтона, Северная Каролина, нанося огромный ущерб и запуская цепочку событий, заставляющих двух главных героев пересмотреть свою жизнь. За ним последовали ураганы Дональд и Эрин, последний из которых также достиг четвертой категории. Ураган Дана: В романтическом триллере Карен Харпер «Ураган» злодеи пытаются использовать последствия шторма, чтобы скрыть серию убийств. Тайфун Дональд: названный «остроумцем из центра тайфунов Гонконга», этот тайфун третьей категории используется экипажем пиратского линкора «Сталин», чтобы скрыть свой подход к первой цели в романе Джона Уотсона «Железный человек». Ему предшествовал тайфун Чарли. Тропический шторм Ханна: название шторма, который неожиданно обрушивается на Карибский бассейн в романе Дугласа Термана «Звездный выстрел». Автор использует его, чтобы показать мастерство и решимость героя. Ураган Герман: В «Широком окне» (третья книга серии «Несчастные события» Лемони Сникетта) этот ураган разрушает дом тети Жозефины. Позже в книге Вайолет, Клаус и Санни Бодлер переносят основной удар шторма, ища свою тетю. Ураган Надежда: современная романтическая серия Кристен Этридж, состоящая из пяти книг, фокусируется на влиянии урагана Надежда на вымышленный город Порт-Провидент на побережье залива Техаса. Этридж основывает книги на своем опыте переживания урагана Айк в 2008 году в Галвестоне, штат Техас. Ураган Джойс: название чудовищной, охватывающей континент бури, вызванной падением астероида Гермес в Северную Атлантику в романе 1978 года «Падение Гермеса» Джона Бакстера. Питаемый частично теплом от удара астероида, ураган создает скорость ветра «более чем в два раза превышающую рекордные 171 узел – почти двести миль в час», установленный ураганом в 1966 году, вблизи его центра, когда он движется вдоль восточного побережья Соединенных Штатов. Ураган Хуанита: В романе Кэтрин Кейси «Убийственная буря» охота за мальчиком, похищенным серийным убийцей, осложняется ураганом четвертой категории, направляющимся к Хьюстону. Ураган Маленькая Ева: название шторма в романе Клайва Касслера «Циклоп». Описан как «небольшой шторм диаметром не более шестидесяти миль». Шторм выбрасывает героев на остров, используемый советской разведкой в качестве пункта электронного наблюдения. Ураган Лорна: ураган пятой категории, угрожающий экологической катастрофой в романе Уилбура Смита «Голоден как море». Шторм нарушается, когда груз крупнейшего в мире танкера воспламеняется в его центре. Тайфун Луиза: В триллере 1986 года «Цунами» герой расследует гибель корабля у берегов Тайваня, вызванную этим штормом, обнаруживая доказательства того, что шторм был использован для сокрытия страхового мошенничества. Ураган Один: название урагана пятой категории, который вынуждает самолет героя потерпеть крушение возле небольшого карибского острова, используемого контрабандистами ядерного оружия, в романе Дика Фрэнсиса «Второй шанс». Ему предшествовал ураган Никки (третьей категории), а за ним последовал ураган Шейла (после двух безымянных штормов). Ураган Филлис: название урагана пятой категории, обрушивающегося на Южную Каролину в романе Алана Джозефа 1970 года «Убийцы в море». Шторм раскрывает истинную природу одного из персонажей и позволяет герою сбежать от преследователей в кульминации истории. Ураган Куинни: название урагана пятой категории, обрушивающегося на Нью-Йорк 4 августа 1970 года в начале романа Джудит Келман «Лето бурь». Автор описывает шторм как «энергичный и своенравный» семнадцатый шторм в сезоне, когда «шестнадцать тропических возмущений обрушились на Карибские острова и прибрежные города Атлантики с начала шестимесячного подсчета в начале июня. Двенадцать из них переросли в полноценные ураганы, а шесть, в три раза больше нормы, усилились до самых смертоносных категорий». Тайфун Роза: название тропического шторма пятой категории, обрушивающегося на Гонконг с ветром до в романе Джона Гордона Дэвиса «Тайфун». Он вызывает массовые оползни, убивает нескольких главных героев романа и дает толчок финальной схватке героя с главным злодеем романа. Ураган Сигрид: название урагана пятой категории, который осложняет попытки справиться с самодельным ядерным оружием безумца над Вашингтоном, округ Колумбия, в романе Джона Дж. Нэнса «Дитя Медузы». Ураган Симона: ураган четвертой категории, обрушивающийся на Флориду к югу от острова Санибел как шторм третьей категории, запускающий цепочку событий, приводящих к кровавой перестрелке в незаконной геофизической лаборатории во Флоридских Эверглейдс. Ураган Триша: название шторма в романе Джеймса Фоллета «Лед». Его прибытие осложняет попытки отбуксировать гигантский айсберг от столкновения с Североамериканской континентальной платформой. (Разное): Ураган Панч, комедийный триллер Тима Дорси, в котором мизантроп-серийный убийца и его неуклюжий сообщник отправляются в спонтанный поход по охоте за штормами по Флориде, взяв с собой похищенного журналиста.
Tropical Storm Hannah: The name of a storm that hits the Caribbean unexpectedly in the novel Star Shot by Douglas Terman. The author uses it to show the skill and determination of the hero. Hurricane Herman: In The Wide Window (the third book of Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events), this hurricane demolishes Aunt Josephine's home. Later on in the book, Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire endure the brunt of the storm while searching for their aunt. Hurricane Hope: Kristen Ethridge's contemporary romance series spanning five books focuses on the impact of Hurricane Hope on the fictional Texas gulf coast town of Port Provident. Ethridge based the books on her own experiences going through 2008's Hurricane Ike in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Joyce: The name of the monstrous, continent spanning storm triggered by the impact of the asteroid Hermes into the North Atlantic in the 1978 novel The Hermes Fall by John Baxter. Powered in part by the heat of the asteroid's impact, the hurricane produces wind speeds " more than double the record of 171 knots almost two hundred miles an hour set by the hurricane in 1966." (e. g. ) near the eye as it makes its way up the eastern coast of the United States. Hurricane Juanita: In Kathryn Caseys novel The Killing Storm, the hunt for a boy kidnapped by a serial killer is complicated by a Category Four hurricane on a course to strike Houston. Hurricane Little Eva: The name of the storm in Clive Cussler's Cyclops. Described as " a small blow with a diameter no more than sixty miles wide." The storm strands the heroes on an island used by the Soviets as an electronic intelligence post. Hurricane Lorna: Category Five hurricane that threatens environmental havoc in Wilbur Smiths Hungry As The Sea, the storm is disrupted when the cargo of the world's largest oil tanker is ignited at its heart. Typhoon Louise: In the 1986 thriller Tsunami, the hero investigates the sinking of a ship off the coast of Taiwan by this storm, uncovering evidence that the storm has been used to cover up insurance fraud. Hurricane Odin: The name of a Category Five hurricane, that forces the hero's plane to crash near a small Caribbean island being used by nuclear smugglers in the novel Second Wind by Dick Francis. Preceded by Hurricane Nicky(Category Three) and followed by Hurricane Sheila (after two unnamed storms),
Hurricane Phyllis: The name of a Category Five hurricane that strikes South Carolina in the 1970 novel Killers at Sea by Alan Joseph. The storm reveals the true nature of one character and allows the hero to escape his pursuers in the climax of the story. Hurricane Queenie: The name of a Category Five hurricane that strikes New York City on the night of 4 August 1970 in the opening of the novel Summer of Storms by Judith Kelman. The author describes the storm as the " feisty and temperamental " seventeenth storm in a season where "Sixteen tropical disturbances had pummeled Caribbean islands and Atlantic seaboard towns since the National Weather Center began its annual six month count in early June. Twelve of those had grown into full fledged hurricanes, and six, triple the normal number, had intensified to the most lethal categories ". Typhoon Rose: The name of a Category Five tropical storm that strikes Hong Kong with winds of up to in the novel Typhoon by John Gordon Davis. It triggers massive landslides, kills several of the novel's main characters and provides the impetus for the hero's final encounter with the novels major villain. Hurricane Sigrid: The name of the Category Five hurricane that complicates attempts to deal with a madman's home made nuclear weapon over Washington DC in the novel Medusa's Child by John J. Nance. Hurricane Simone: Category Four hurricane that strikes Florida south of Sanibel island as a category three storm, triggering a chain of events that lead to a bloody shootout at an illegal geophysical laboratory in the Florida Everglades. Hurricane Tricia: The name of the storm in James Follett's novel Ice. Its arrival complicates attempts to tow a gigantic iceberg away from a collision with the North American continental shelf. (Various): Hurricane Punch, a comedic thriller by Tim Dorsey in which a misanthropic serial killer and his bumbling partner in crime take an impromptu storm chasing trek across Florida with a kidnapped journalist in tow.
Телевидение
(Неназванный): ураган 1978 года, упомянутый в эпизоде "Симпсонов" "Ураган Недди", который разрушил Зал рекордов, но никогда не был официально подтвержден. Ураган Энтони: в эпизоде "Ураган Энтони" CSI: Майами пара, пытающаяся спастись от урагана, сбивает человека своей машиной. Ураган Барбара: обрушился на Спрингфилд в эпизоде "Симпсонов" "Ураган Недди". Уничтожил дом Неда Фландерса, поднял боулинг-клуб Барни Гамбла и выбросил его на близлежащий холм. Ураган "Ева": обрушился на Майами, штат Флорида, в премьерном эпизоде "Вторжения". Считается, что это прикрытие для внеземной активности. Давление составляло 936 мбар; согласно TV Guide, это был ураган третьей категории по шкале Саффира-Симпсона. На сайте NOAA отмечается, что "[с]ериал был отменен после первого сезона, не дав ответа на вопрос: "Вызывает ли глобальное потепление больше людей-кальмаров?". Ураган Норман: показан в эпизоде Family Guy "Один, если на Кламбе, два, если на море". Обрушился на Квахог, Род-Айленд, вызвав обрыв линий электропередач, повреждение нескольких зданий, а также поваленные деревья и кустарники. Тропический шторм Рене: показан в эпизоде "The Checks" сериала "Сайнфелд". Обрушился до 1981 года, его пережили продавцы зонтов Тедди Падиллак и Джерри Сайнфелд. Шторм вызвал сильные дожди, что принесло хороший доход обоим продавцам. Ураган Роберт: упоминается в эпизоде "Свежего принца из Бел-Эйра" как ураган, уничтоживший половину Майами, а Хилари называет его Бобби, чтобы "подарить немного солнечного света". Ураган РуПол: мощный шторм, направляющийся в Квахог в эпизоде "Совершенный изгнанник" сериала "Гриффины". Ураган Сара: обрушился на восточное побережье США, нанеся ущерб флоту США в эпизоде "Государственный ужин" сериала "Западное крыло". Скремблс, торговец смертью: обрушился на Флориду, опустошив штат в эпизоде "Dethgov" сериала "Metalocalypse".
Tropical Storm Renee: Shown in the Seinfeld episode "The Checks." Struck before 1981, experienced by umbrella salesmen Teddy Padillac and Jerry Seinfeld. The storm dropped heavy rainfall, resulting in good business for the two salesmen. Hurricane Robert: Mentioned in an episode of The Fresh Prince of Bel Air as having wiped out half of Miami and Hilary refers to it as Bobby to " spread a little sunshine". Hurricane RuPaul: Massive storm headed for Quahog in the Family Guy episode "The Perfect Castaway". Hurricane Sarah: Strikes the US east coast causing damage to the US fleet in The West Wing episode "The State Dinner". Scrambles the Death Dealer: Strikes Florida, devastating the state in the Metalocalypse episode "Dethgov".
Театральные фильмы
(Неназванный): В фильме 1948 года "Кей-Ларго" банда преступников, захватившая небольшой отель в одноименном месте, задерживает свой запланированный побег из-за урагана. (Неназванный): В фильме "Вирус" 1999 года экипаж буксира ищет убежище во время тайфуна на борту российского исследовательского судна, но обнаруживает, что оно захвачено инопланетянами, считающими человечество вирусом, который они пытаются уничтожить. (Неназванный, но упоминаемый как Тайфун Восемнадцать и Тайфун Кенни): Обрушивается на Японию во время событий "Добро пожаловать в Пиа Морковь: История любви Саяки". Вызывает лихорадку у главной героини и поднимает волны, которые уносят главных героев в океан. Ураган Альма: ураган первой категории, который задерживает старт спасательной миссии в фильме "Марунед". Ураган Кларисса: в фильме "Потерянный мир: Парк Юрского периода". Тихоокеанский ураган, уничтоживший объекты на базе B недалеко от Коста-Рики. Ураган Иезавель: обрушился на Нью-Джерси в ночь проведения боксерского поединка в фильме Брайана Де Пальмы "Змеиные глаза". Ураган Ноэлани: мощный ураган в восточной части Тихого океана в фильме "Послезавтра". Он так и не достиг суши, но был назван самым сильным ураганом, когда-либо зарегистрированным.
Видеоигры
Ураган Алекс: Ближе к концу Ace Combat: Assault Horizon, этот ураган 5-й категории приостановил поиски антагониста игры, Андрея Маркова, и его организации, позволив им начать воздушное нападение на Соединенные Штаты. Предпоследняя миссия проходит внутри самого урагана Алекс, а также внутри огромного смерча, порожденного ураганом. Ураган Горди: В начале приквела Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, а именно Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories, этот ураган прогнозировался как удар по Vice City летом 1984 года, в связи с чем власти закрыли все мосты, ограничив перемещение игрока западной частью города. Позже перекрытие мостов было снято. Циклон Санву: Чрезвычайно мощный циклон в игре Fate of the World, который обрушивается на неопределённое побережье в 2018 году. Многие эксперты называют его первым в мире гиперураганом, и этот катастрофический шторм способствует сбору поддержки для создания Глобальной экологической организации в 2020 году, которой игрок управляет в качестве президента.
Телевидение
Циклон Трейси (1974): драматический мини-сериал "Циклон Трейси" телесети Nine Network основан на событиях, связанных с этим циклоном. Ураган Катрина (2005): "K Ville" – американский телесериал, рассказывающий о работе полиции в Новом Орлеане после урагана.
Театральные фильмы
1991 год - "Идеальный шторм": фильм, основанный на книге Себастьяна Юнгера "Идеальный шторм", рассказывает о команде рыболовецкого судна "Андреа Гейл" во время шторма.
Музыка
Циклон Трейси (1974): благотворительная песня Билла Кейта "Санта не добрался до Дарвина" (Santa Never made it into Darwin), написанная в 1974 году для сбора средств на помощь пострадавшим от стихийного бедствия. Циклон Трейси (1974): песня "Тоджо" (Tojo) группы Hoodoo Gurus, из альбома Stoneage Romeos 1984 года, в которой Трейси олицетворяется как безжалостно оправдывающая удар по Дарвину тем, что город избежал японского вторжения во время Второй мировой войны. Ураган Катрина (2005): песня Джимми Баффетта "Вдохни, выдохни, двигайся дальше" (Breathe In, Breathe Out, Move On) описывает последствия урагана Катрина для Нового Орлеана и необходимость смириться с произошедшим и двигаться дальше. Благотворительная песня Green Day и U2 "The Saints Are Coming", выпущенная в 2006 году для сбора средств на помощь пострадавшим от стихийного бедствия. Изначально эта песня была исполнена группой The Skids, которые впервые записали её в 1978 году.
Театральные фильмы
Великий ураган в Новой Англии 1938 года: в фильме Джона М. Сталла 1939 года «Когда наступит завтра», основанном на идее Джеймса М. Каина «Корень его зла» (также известном как «Современная Золушка», название, которое использовалось и в некоторых рекламных материалах к фильму Сталла), два влюблённых оказываются в ловушке урагана, причинившего значительный ущерб северо-востоку. Шторм вынуждает их провести ночь вместе в церкви, одновременно прекращая забастовку, организованную героиней Айрин Данн, сближая влюблённых и провоцируя серьёзные конфликты с другими персонажами. Хотя ураган не назван, фильм вышел в 1939 году, и крупный ураган, обрушившийся на Новую Англию годом ранее, был бы наиболее тесно с ним связан. Ураган Кармен (1974): ключевая сцена в фильме «Форрест Гамп» происходит, когда Гамп и его бывший командир, лейтенант Дэн Тейлор, переживают шторм на креветочной лодке Гампа; их лодка – единственная, оставшаяся в море, и поэтому не была разрушена, что позволяет ничего не подозревающему Гампу монополизировать креветочную индустрию и стать миллионером. Во время шторма лейтенант Дэн, находящийся в алкогольной депрессии после потери ног во Вьетнаме, бросает вызов Богу, воплощённому в ярости урагана. Пережив это, лейтенант Дэн наконец смиряется со своей судьбой.