did the hurricane cause damage anywhere else apart from place you mentioned earlier?
Jamaica and Cayman islands
Hurricane Charley
On Jamaica, strong winds caused moderate damage to the agricultural sector, with crop and livestock damage totaling to $1.44 million. As the storm traveled along the southwest coast of Jamaica, it caused heavy wind and rain damage. Damage was heaviest in Saint Elizabeth Parish, where 100 people had to be housed in six shelters. Strong winds downed trees and power lines, causing power outages and blocking roads. Throughout the country, Charley caused $4.1 million in damage and one fatality. In spite of the close approach that Charley made on the Cayman Islands, t
what category was hurricane charley when it hit florida Category 4 what was its wind speed? UNANSWERABLE where did it hit? The peninsula in Punta Gorda when? August 13, 2004 where exactly is punta gorda located? Charlotte County, Florida, United States where did the hurricane form, which ocean or sea? Atlantic ocean what preparations were made before it hit? In Jamaica, the threat of the storm forced the country's two airports to close, and also forced two cruise ships to reroute do many hurricanes form in the ocean that you just mentioned? Yes. In the western parts of the North Atlantic during the summer and autumn when was the last one? UNANSWERABLE how much damage was done by the original hurricane that we were talking about, monetary wise? Damage in South Carolina totaled to $20 million and in North Carolina totaled to $25 million how much physical damage was done? The winds toppled a few trees, power lines, and unreinforced signs and a boat, knocked loose by strong waves, struck a power transmission line, causing widespread power outages from Marathon to Key West did people die because of it? Yes. There were 25 indirect deaths
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Hurricane Charley [SEP] Caribbean Sea
Strong wind gusts downed nearly 1,500 power lines and knocked over 28 large high tension wire towers at a power plant in Mariel. As a result, more than half of the electricity customers in Havana Province were left without power for 12 days after the storm, and all of Pinar del Río Province was without power for over 11 days. Blackouts continued in areas where power returned. The power outages resulted in lack of drinking water for numerous people, including no potable water in the city of Havana for four days. As a result, the Cuban government sent water tanks to satisfy the short term need.