| 释义 | 
		Definition of storm surge in English: storm surgenoun A rising of the sea as a result of wind and atmospheric pressure changes associated with a storm.  Example sentencesExamples -  Many of the victims were killed by the accompanying storm surge.
 -  Just how much damage depends, of course, on the size of the storm surge that comes ashore with Rita.
 -  A storm surge is primarily caused by the wind pushing the sea towards the coast, but can also be coupled with low air pressure.
 -  While the winds were not as high, the storm surge actually exceeded Camille considerably.
 -  We're going to have to deal with the storm surge, the wind and the rainfall throughout this event.
 -  The storm's impending landfall has sent millions of people inland to escape fierce winds and a deadly storm surge.
 -  A storm surge at high tide destroyed the dukes and killed more than 1800 people.
 -  The real challenge for us would be to handle any kind of a storm surge or any hurricane that came close to the city.
 -  We have this concern at the coast for the storm surge and the winds, but we have just as great a concern inland for some very heavy rain.
 -  Hurricanes can bring destruction on an unimaginable scale, and most of the devastation is caused by the storm surge that often occurs with a hurricane.
 -  On the foreshore at Beachmere, the storm surge deposited boats in tree-tops.
 -  Yet this storm, even though it's weaker, will have a larger storm surge because its circulation is much bigger.
 -  And we're going to have to talk about the hazard, the storm surge, the winds and the rainfall.
 -  That's where the storm surge and the winds are going to be strongest.
 -  My mother insists the storm was so fierce a tidal wave came ashore, not just a storm surge.
 -  The storm was accompanied by an extraordinary storm surge, with water levels metres above normal, and also by huge waves.
 -  The right front quadrant contains the highest storm surge, the strongest winds.
 -  Above, residents survey damage caused by the hurricane and its storm surge.
 -  Of 19 cyclone-related deaths in Mackay, most drowned in the storm surge.
 -  These winds caused a storm surge and extensive wave action.
 
    Definition of storm surge in US English: storm surgenounˈstôrm ˌsərj A rising of the sea as a result of atmospheric pressure changes and wind associated with a storm.  Example sentencesExamples -  Many of the victims were killed by the accompanying storm surge.
 -  The real challenge for us would be to handle any kind of a storm surge or any hurricane that came close to the city.
 -  On the foreshore at Beachmere, the storm surge deposited boats in tree-tops.
 -  My mother insists the storm was so fierce a tidal wave came ashore, not just a storm surge.
 -  The right front quadrant contains the highest storm surge, the strongest winds.
 -  These winds caused a storm surge and extensive wave action.
 -  The storm was accompanied by an extraordinary storm surge, with water levels metres above normal, and also by huge waves.
 -  That's where the storm surge and the winds are going to be strongest.
 -  Above, residents survey damage caused by the hurricane and its storm surge.
 -  While the winds were not as high, the storm surge actually exceeded Camille considerably.
 -  A storm surge at high tide destroyed the dukes and killed more than 1800 people.
 -  And we're going to have to talk about the hazard, the storm surge, the winds and the rainfall.
 -  Of 19 cyclone-related deaths in Mackay, most drowned in the storm surge.
 -  We're going to have to deal with the storm surge, the wind and the rainfall throughout this event.
 -  Yet this storm, even though it's weaker, will have a larger storm surge because its circulation is much bigger.
 -  A storm surge is primarily caused by the wind pushing the sea towards the coast, but can also be coupled with low air pressure.
 -  Just how much damage depends, of course, on the size of the storm surge that comes ashore with Rita.
 -  We have this concern at the coast for the storm surge and the winds, but we have just as great a concern inland for some very heavy rain.
 -  Hurricanes can bring destruction on an unimaginable scale, and most of the devastation is caused by the storm surge that often occurs with a hurricane.
 -  The storm's impending landfall has sent millions of people inland to escape fierce winds and a deadly storm surge.
 
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