Place the following hurricanes in order from least to greatest, based on the amount of monetary damages created by each. i. hurricane andrew ii. hurricane katrina iii. hurricane ivan a. i., ii., iii. b. ii., iii., i. c. iii., i., ii. d. i., iii., ii.

The correct answer is C. Hurricane Ivan was the least destructive hurricane of the list, while Hurricane Andrew was the second most destructive and Hurricane Katrina was the most destructive of all.

Explanation:

-Hurricane Ivan was the ninth tropical storm and the fifth Hurricane of the 2004 season. Ivan reached an "unprecedented" intensity in low latitudes, with maximum winds of 180 miles per hour, which classifies it as a category 5 hurricane. Ivan caused damages in Grenada, Barbados, Tobago, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Jamaica, Cuba, Venezuela and the United States.

-Hurricane Andrew was one of the most destructive tropical cyclones to hit the United States during the 20th century. Between August 16 and 28, 1992, it affected the islands of the northwest of the Bahamas, the area of Miami on the Florida peninsula and the south of Louisiana. Andrew left losses of $ 26 billion (most of this damage was to South Florida) and is the third most expensive hurricane in history (after Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and Hurricane Sandy in 2012).

-Hurricane Katrina was one of the most destructive hurricanes in American history and the one that caused the most fatalities of the Atlantic hurricane season of 2005.

It is the hurricane that has caused the most economic damage, as well as one of the five deadliest hurricanes in the history of the United States. Likewise, Katrina is the sixth most intense hurricane recorded in the Atlantic. At least 1833 people died due to the hurricane itself or the subsequent floods, becoming the deadliest hurricane in the United States since Hurricane Okeechobee in 1928; the total amount of material damage was initially estimated at 108 billion dollars, almost four times that of the damage caused by Hurricane Andrew in 1992.

i believe it to be a democracy

a drastic rise in oil prices ended decades of postwar.