"Stealing energy" from hurricanes may sound like an unrealistic idea, because hurricanes are powerful weather phenomena in nature, and their energy comes from the evaporation and release of seawater, as well as temperature differences in the atmosphere. However, some scientists do explore the use of hurricanes or similar natural energy sources to generate renewable energy.
At present, there is no practical way to think about "stealing energy" directly from hurricanes, because the intensity and complexity of hurricanes themselves make any attempt extremely difficult and risky. However, there are a number of hurricane-related energy use concepts and technologies being studied, such as:
Ocean heat energy utilization: Hurricanes derive their energy from evaporation at the surface of the ocean, and the heat released by this evaporation can be captured and used to generate electricity or drive generators. Currently, some research is exploring how to use ocean thermal energy to develop renewable energy.
Wind energy utilization: Although not directly from hurricanes, strong winds from hurricanes can be used to generate wind energy that drives wind turbines. Some hurricane regions may set wind turbines as backup power sources before or after hurricane season to take advantage of the wind power brought by hurricanes.
Overall, while "stealing energy" directly from hurricanes may not seem feasible at the moment, scientists are constantly exploring ways to harness natural energy to reduce reliance on traditional energy sources and promote sustainable energy.
