Oh, hey, it's still your ex-boyfriend who pretended he didn't know how to wash the cast iron, right?

So he just didn't.

Allie Ward.

And this is part two of a smooth sail through rough weather.

This is ologies.

This is hurricanes, typhoons, or cyclones.

We described the difference in part one.

And in part one, we met Dr. Kim Wood, who's an associate professor in the

Department of Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Arizona, and also Matt Lanzah,

a Rutgers-trained forecast meteorologist and a writer and editor for Houston's highly respected,

deeply beloved meteorological outlet, space city weather. And he's also a co-founder of the website,

The Eyewall. And we covered how fast hurricanes go with the threshold for a category one being

74 miles an hour. And Kim Blue opened my mind explaining that if you stuck your hand outside

a moving car window, think of that force. A category

five, as covered in part one, is at least 157 miles per hour or 252 kilometers an hour

or higher. Catastrophic indeed. So when you're thinking about these wind speeds, like,

I can't imagine. Okay, but before we dive into this part too, thank you to

patrons of the show who make Ologies possible. You can join for a dollar or more a month and send

questions for theologists via patreon.com slash ologies. Thank you to everyone out there in merch from

ologiesmerch.com. You can get hats and shirts and totes and you all can find each other in the

wild. And thank you to everyone who leaves a review and you all can find each other in the wild.

And thank you to everyone who leaves a review for me to read, which helps us so much, keeps

...