Hurricane Mitch, in 1998, was a deadly Category 5 hurricane that struck Central America, causing

catastrophic flooding and landslides, leading to thousands of fatalities and extensive damage. It
prompted significant changes in disaster management in the region.

Hurricane Harvey was a Category 4 hurricane that struck Texas in 2017, causing catastrophic flooding
in Houston and surrounding areas. It was one of the wettest tropical cyclones in U.S. history,
resulting in widespread destruction, displacement, and economic losses. The storm highlighted the
need for improved flood control and disaster response measures.

Hurricane Camille, in 1969, was one of the most powerful hurricanes ever recorded, reaching
Category 5 status. It struck the Gulf Coast, particularly Mississippi, with winds over 190 mph, causing
widespread destruction. The storm unleashed torrential rainfall, triggering catastrophic flooding and
mudslides. Camille is remembered for its devastating impact and remains a significant hurricane in
U.S. history.

Hurricane Maria, in 2017, was a Category 5 hurricane that devastated Puerto Rico. It brought
extreme winds and heavy rainfall, leading to widespread power outages and infrastructure damage.
The storm caused a humanitarian crisis, with many residents facing shortages of essential supplies
and medical care. Recovery efforts in Puerto Rico were prolonged, and Maria remains one of the
most powerful hurricanes to impact the island. The hurricane exposed vulnerabilities in the region's
preparedness and infrastructure.