• Content for Lawyers
• Business Blog Writing
• eBook Ghostwriting
• eNewsletter Services
• Local Business Listing Optimization
• Online Article Marketing
• Outsourcing Solutions for Businesses
• SEO Copywriting Services
• SEO Press Releases
• Social Media Content Syndication
• Social Media Marketing

Our Awesome Sample Content

The following blog is a sample of the web content that we write for many of our clients. We Do Web Content specializes in SEO services, such as: search engine placement (via SEO web copy), medical copy, legal copy, Internet marketing, website promotion, public relations, and blogs.

Our pricing is 25%, on average, less than the competition and our bloggers are "2nd to none"!

DISCLAIMER: Please note that every case is different and these verdicts and settlements, while accurate, do not represent what we may obtain for you in your case.

Understanding Hurricanes

Every year, as spring comes to an end, anticipation and expectations build for a summer of fun and leisure. For those living in areas prone to tropical storm activity, however, the end of spring also marks the beginning of hurricane season.

If you live in one of these areas, it's vital to understand hurricanes and the damage they can potentially cause. It also pays to be prepared and know what to do and what to expect when faced with a tropical storm.

What is a Hurricane?

A hurricane is a tropical storm system made up of a violent cyclone surrounded by several severe thunderstorms that produce strong winds and rain, very large waves and potentially, tornadoes. There are five categories of hurricanes and each is defined by the speed of the winds that the storm produces.

Hurricane categories are as follows:

• Category 1 - 74 to 95 mph winds
• Category 2 - 96 to 110 mph winds
• Category 3 - 111 to 130 mph winds
• Category 4 - 131 to 155 mph winds
• Category 5 - More than 155 mph winds

At the center of the hurricane is the eye. Winds are most intense just outside of this eye and the rainfall is heaviest at this point. The diameter of the eye is generally between 6 to16 miles, while the hurricane itself can span anywhere from 140 miles to more than 550 miles wide.

Damage Caused by Hurricanes

When over water (oceans, gulfs and seas), hurricanes simply cause high winds and violent waves. Once they reach land, they can inflict massive amounts of destruction. A strong tropical storm can easily destroy vehicles, buildings, roads, and bridges and quickly cause billions of dollars worth of damage.

In 2005, the costliest tropical cyclone in U.S. history, Hurricane Katrina, devastated the Gulf Coast. Listed below are a few key statistics of Hurricane Katrina:

• Early damage estimates were well over $100 billion
• The storm brought a death toll in excess of 1,800 people

The deadliest effect a land-falling hurricane can have is what is referred to as "the storm surge." The storm surge, responsible for roughly 90% of all hurricane related deaths, is an increase in sea level that occurs when the storm reaches land, causing massive flooding.

Continue to Next Page >>

Free Report

Landing Page Consultation

Sample Content