Because when they come, they are wild and wet. But when they leave, they take your house and your car.
Explanation: This joke plays on the stereotype that women are emotional and unpredictable, comparing hurricanes to women by describing them as “wild and wet.” (wetness is a normal physiological response that occurs when a woman is aroused) The humor intensifies with the punchline, which implies that hurricanes, like some relationships, can leave devastation in their wake—taking away possessions like houses and cars. The joke relies on exaggeration and stereotypes, making it a controversial but comedic take on both weather and gender roles.