What is the worst storm in the world? The windiest hurricane in the world?

The first should be a financial turmoil! The second is natural storms; Such as: tornadoes, typhoons, tsunamis.

Any storm is very powerful, such as financial turmoil, big **, tsunami, tornado, etc., will cause harm to people, isn't it!

A solar storm can wipe out the entire human race.

Money is the most stormy.

Typhoon"Nancy"(1961), active area: western Pacific, highest one-minute sustained wind speed: 345 km h, lowest central pressure in Bozheng: 882 mb.

Typhoon"Nancy"It has held the ranking of the strongest tropical cyclones (based on wind speed clearing) for fifty years, but its position at the top of the list is not without controversy. At the time of the aircraft reconnaissance flight, the wind estimates for the storm may have been exaggerated. (Wind readings from the 1940s to the 1960s may have been overestimated due to technical deficiencies and a lack of understanding of how hurricanes worked.)

Assuming Nancy's wind speed data is reliable, this qualifies her to set another record: the longest lasting Category 5 hurricane in the Northern Hemisphere, with sustained winds of five and a half days.

Nancy did land, though luckily not at maximum intensity. Even so, it caused $500 million in damage and killed about 200 people when it landed in Japan as a level 2.

United States, Caribbean.

The strongest hurricanes the United States has ever experienced were:

In September 1935, a Category 5 hurricane "Labor Day" hit the southeastern coast of the United States, with winds reaching a maximum of 320 kilometers per hour. 423 people died, and the economic damage was about $6 million.

In August 1969, Category 5 Hurricane Camille made landfall on the East Coast of the United States, reaching winds of 280 kilometers per hour. Camille struck Mississippi and Louisiana, killing about 256 people and causing economic damage of about $12 billion.

In August 1992, Category 5 Hurricane Andrew made landfall in Florida and Louisiana with winds reaching 270 kilometers per hour. About 52 people died, and the economic damage was $30 billion.

At the end of August 2005, Hurricane Katrina made landfall on the east coast of the United States, with winds of up to 300 kilometers per hour, affecting an area about the size of the United Kingdom. The economic loss is more than $100 billion.

Hurricane Storm Fruit, Andrew, Mickey, Isabel, Lili, Ivan, Katrina, Rita, Dean, Gustav, Ike, Hannah.

Typhoon Ibudu, Yunna, Maisha, Kanu, Pearl, Gelahua, Ewini, Bilis, Sangmei, Baoxia, Ganeshen, Durian, Prabhu, Butterfly, Srippa Pa, Weipa, Raccoon, Xia Lang, Nakili, Fengshen, Seagull, Phoenix, Parrot, Senrak, Haguppi, Morakot, Kesana, Parma Whirlwind Gunu, Sid, Nargis.

During the American Revolution, the Caribbean Sea was hit by the most violent hurricane the world has ever seen. Forming in Cape Verde off the coast of Senegal in Africa, the powerful hurricane slowly moved westward over a period of 10 days, gathering enough moisture and force to grow in size. It wasn't until Tuesday, November 10, 1780, that a prepared hurricane hit Barbadola Island strongly.

The powerful hurricane killed a large number of people on the small, sunny island, razing almost all the buildings to the ground and killing 6,000 people. Immediately afterward, it continued its advance towards Santa Lucia, causing the fleet to drop anchor on the coast, causing 6,000 sailors to drown. It destroyed the entire island and traveled to Martinique, where another 9,000 people died.

It also destroyed a fleet of seaheads, including 40 French ships, and more than 4,000 French sailors died in the hurricane.

Moving on to the Great Hurricane.

That wasn't enough, and the powerful hurricane continued its relentless westward march into the Leeward Islands, claiming the lives of more than 9,000 people. Lo and behold, the hurricane changed direction and headed southwest, this time targeting Jamaica, and when it arrived, it quickly razed buildings there, destroyed all crops, and starved countless slaves to death.

A week before the hurricane, poor Jamaica was hit by a huge tidal wave that left the Jamaican people in great distress and despair and panic for their lives.

The death toll of the Great Hurricane of 1780 was the highest ever recorded by a hurricane in an area populated by a hurricane. In today's hurricane, human beings can not only make its landfall, but also reach its specific time, when it is most powerful, when it can subside, and advanced technological inventions have reduced the damage. We should be thankful that the number of deaths is only a fraction of the number of deaths that were there then.

In 1780, the arrival of a great hurricane was marked by the first special gust of wind. But by the time people know they're in trouble, it's too late. So the death toll it has caused is immeasurable.

Extra-large hurricanes.