where did it hit first?
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Hurricane Audrey
forecast on June 17, underscoring a high likelihood for the development of one or two tropical storms in the forecast period. The first bulletin on Audrey was issued by the Weather Bureau office in New Orleans, Louisiana, at 04:30 UTC on June 25 (11:30 p.m. CST June 24), while Audrey was still a tropical depression in the Bay of Campeche. A hurricane watch was posted for the coasts of Texas and Louisiana the foll
where does the names of the hurricanes come from In recent times, tropical disturbances that reach tropical storm intensity are named from a predetermined list. what is atlantic hurricane? It is a tropical cyclone that forms in the Atlantic Ocean describe in few words about tropical cyclones? They are categorized by intensity, have one-minute maximum sustained winds of at least 39 mph and form between June 1 and November 30. what are the sizes of it? UNANSWERABLE how are they named? In recent times, tropical disturbances that reach tropical storm intensity are named from a predetermined list. name a few notable tropical cyclones? Hurricane Audrey,  Tropical Storm Ana and Hurricane Emily. how are they represented in pop culture? The media often portray tropical cyclones that are either entirely fictional or based on real events. when did the above mentioned first hurricane hit? 1957. did anyone die in it? Yes, 416 people.
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Hurricane Audrey [SEP] Preparations
Although the Weather Bureau's advisories and warnings were technically accurate, they were found in "Bartie v. United States" to have lacked a sense of urgency or emergency. The warnings advised the evacuation of "low or exposed areas," but many inland residents at an elevation of did not consider themselves to be at a low elevation. In addition, newly elected city officials in Lake Charles, Louisiana, edited warnings and advisories disseminated by a local radio broadcast, tailoring the bulletins to local residents by trimming details deemed irrelevant and possibly resulting in a hesitance to evacuate until it was too late.