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ContentTitle PageAbout the AuthorInformation about hurricanesInformation about hurricane IkeRequirements to protect ones selfWarningsShelterSuppliesIntro to Computer Aided Design (copy and paste slide)PowerAftermathBe safeCreditsThe End

About the authorName: Zuber AllibhoyDOB: 06/28/88Why: I chose this subject because I believe that it hurricane IKE had a great effect on many people and it would be great to understand what we all should do the next time this happens. We must understand that the chances of something like this are very high. Natural disasters are not meant to be shrugged off. WE MUST TAKE PRECAUSTIONS ANDBE PREPARED.ContentInformation about hurricanes

Categories and speed74-95 mph96-110 mph111-130 mph131-155 mphGreater than 155 mph

Northern Hemisphere SeasonJune 1 to Nov. 30

Hurricanes survive due to warm waters. Once the warm water has dispersed than typically the hurricane will cease to exist.Sound is loadingInformation abouthurricane Ike

3rd Most destructive hurricane to hit the U.S.By Sept 5th Ike was a category 4 hurricane

Requirements to protect ones selfYou must pay attention to the warning signs.Prepare your shelter properlyBuy proper supplies in advanceBe ready for power outagesAlways have a mode of transportation that you may rely onExpect the worstClick Image for Sound

Damage on University of Houston campusPay attention to the news and radio for updates

"A certain percentage of us are not as responsible as we should be, Jay Baker of Florida State

WarningsA tree ripped out of the ground.More damage to the campus of University of Houston (Main)

Shelter

Make sure the roof of your house is ready to take on the pressures of a serious hurricane such as the ones seen in the collage.

Intro To Computer Aided Design Fall 2007Zuber AllibhoyPoweraftermathExpect the Worst!

Be safeLast notesBe prepared for anything that may come your way, whether it may be a hurricane or just a simple storm. It never hurts to be prepared for the worst.

Be safe when in harsh conditions, stay indoors, try to stay off the road, and try to keep a safe distance from power lines. CreditsMultiple websites were used:http://science.howstuffworks.com/hurricane1.htmhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MOMyxzMha6ghttp://www.nhc.noaa.gov/HAW2/english/intro.shtmlhttp://www.forbes.com/2008/08/14/hurricane-health-preparations-forbeslife-cx_avd_0814health.htmlhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ikehttp://media.gatewaync.com/wsj/photos/2008/09/25/ike-galveston.jpghttp://images.google.com/imghp?hl=en&tab=wi