But talking about a major hurricane drought comes with some caveats, particularly as
the U.S. coastal population grows and more people who have never experienced a hurricane in any form move to coastal areas.
Not exact matches
Extensive surveys revealed that the
coastal marten
population is now restricted to two
populations, one in southern Oregon and Northern California, and another small
population in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, west of
U.S. Highway 101 in central Oregon.
Yet, as of 2010, 39 percent of the
U.S. population lived in
coastal areas that feature greater risks of hurricane, floods and earthquakes.
Found all the way into Canada during the breeding season, many
populations migrate to Mexico, Central America, and southern
U.S. coastal regions.
Crowell, M., K. Coulton, C. Johnson, J. Westcott, D. Bellomo, S. Edelman, and E. Hirsch, 2010: An estimate of the
U.S. population living in 100 - year
coastal flood hazard areas.
A: There is a huge upward trend in hurricane damage in the
U.S., but all or almost all of this is due to increasing
coastal population and building in hurricane - prone areas.
«More than 40 percent of the
U.S. population resides in
coastal counties, many of which are growing fast.
According to a NOAA report, the size of the
population living in
U.S. coastal shoreline counties jumped by 35 million between 1970 to 2010.