The name “cristina” is a combination of the words “crisp”, “cold” and “storm”. This tropical storm is named after the first one that hit the U.S. in September of 2008. It is a very small tropical storm that has a large eye in the center of clouds. The eye is the most recognizable part of the storm and it is what gets people excited about it.
This is a storm that is coming into the U.S. and has already made its way into the Caribbean, the Gulf of Mexico, the Bahamas, Cuba, Ecuador, and Puerto Rico. It is expected to move inland across the Midwest into Canada and then make its way toward the Atlantic coast. It will also make its way into New England in the coming days.
This storm is expected to make landfall in the U.S. on Thursday, November 13, with a 90% chance of being a tropical depression or storm. The National Hurricane Center has issued an advisory for the affected area and tropical storm warnings were issued for much of the U.S. on Thursday. The storm is expected to leave the U.S. on Friday, November 14, with a 90% chance of being a tropical storm or a hurricane.
The NHC warns that there’s a good chance this storm will be worse than Hurricane Isaac, which devastated the eastern coast of the U.S. In fact, that’s exactly what happened during the Isaac storm, which was stronger and more destructive. So what is happening now? A good question, and one we have a few thoughts on.
Tropical Storm Cristina is a hurricane that has made landfall in the Caribbean. Its winds are expected to be 120 miles per hour, but its gusts could easily reach as high as 200 miles per hour. It is expected to bring torrential rains, flooding, and widespread power outages and damage to coastal communities. The storm is expected to be the strongest hurricane to hit the eastern seaboard in a decade.
Hurricane Cristina, as it turns out, is going to be stronger than most people think. After all, it has the strongest winds ever recorded for a tropical cyclone in the Atlantic, which is what caused it to make landfall.
The question is why does Cristina have so many powerful storms? It’s a long long-term question, but it’s worth asking. What, then, is the problem with getting rid of Cristina? Because there are many other things going on around here (including the one where you need to kill someone).
The storms are strong but not nearly as strong as they should. The problem is because there is so little data regarding the strength of the storms there are many different factors that can cause them to happen, which makes it difficult to predict those storms.
Cristina is the second largest hurricane on record in the Atlantic, and in the past two weeks it has been the third largest Atlantic hurricane, and it’s already the third strongest hurricane to hit the Eastern Seaboard.
The Atlantic hurricane season lasts from early May through late September. The storms typically form in the waters that divide North and South America and are called “storm-surges”. They can come in very small amounts, but they can also become quite large. Large surges can be very destructive, and they make landfall in very stormy areas. However there are two things to watch for: First, the strongest storms that form in the Atlantic have shown high winds of over 200 mph.