During a cyclone, one typically sees strong winds, and sometimes driving rain or heavy downpours. Debris is lifted and sent flying, roofs can be torn off and trees uprooted. They are bot spun into the air as happens with a tornado. In the centre is a clear, calm region called the 'eye'. When the cyclone continues its course, and the winds return from the other direction, they may seem to be more violent. The winds are not just rotating; there is also the effect of the warmer air continually rising and more air rushing in. That is why the winds are so strong, and seem to move in all directions. This is why one must never venture outdoors during the eye, as the danger is not yet over.
After a cyclone is when the cleanup begins. There is usually some aftermath following the strong winds, and some cyclones dump huge amounts of rainfall, so flooding may occur, although this is not the norm. After a cyclone has passed, people are advised to stay indoors or in their shelter, waiting for the signal for "all clear" before venturing out. Naturally, once one is outside, one must be aware of the likelihood of fallen power lines. People should only go out if it is necessary, as cleanup crews will be working to ensure the area is safe.
Do not go out till officially advised that it is safe. If evacuated, wait till advised to go back. Use the recommended route for returning and do not rush.
Check for gas leakage before using stove.
Dry electric appliances thoroughly before use.
Be careful of snakebites.
Beware of fallen power lines, damaged bridges, buildings and trees.
Do not enter floodwater.
Depending on how powerful the typhoon is, people either return to normal or people do their best to survive because of the damage, or other countries help the country out with medical supplies, food, water, and shelter.
devastation and mass disappearances/deaths.
water recides and the waves crashing down on land
There are a number of things that happen after a storm. Most plants are washed away and the land surface is commonly eroded with deposits being made elsewhere.
In most storms, which always includes hail storms, the barometric pressure drops. Which the pressure drops, that would allow clouds to form. The more it drops, the more intense the storm can get.
The maximum storm surge occurs on the side of the storm where winds blow towards the shore. Soon afterwards the storm weakens rapidly.
The names of tropical storms are also included here, as they need not become hurricanes to be named.Atlantic:Tropical Storm AlbertoTropical Storm DebbyHurricane ChrisTropical Storm DebbyHurricane ErnestoTropical Storm FlorenceHurricane GordonTropical Storm HeleneHurricane IsaacTropical Storm JoyceHurricane KirkHurricane LeslieHurricane MichealHurricane NadineTropical Storm OscarTropical Storm PattyHurricane RafaelHurricane SandyTropical Storm TonyEastern PacificTropical Storm AlettaHurricane BudHurricane CarlottaHurricane DanielHurricane EmiliaHurricane FabioHurricane GilmaTropical Storm HectorHurricane IleanaTropical Storm JohnTropical Storm KristyHurricane LaneHurricane MiriamTropical Storm NormanTropical Storm OliviaHurricane PaulTropical Storm RosaWestern Pacific (here hurricanes are called typhoons)Tropical Storm PakharTropical Storm SanvuTyphoon MawarTyphoon GucholSevere Tropical Storm KalimTropical Storm DoksuriSevere Tropical Storm KhanunTyphoon VicenteTyphoon SaolaTyphoon DamreyTyphoon HaikuiSevere Tropical Storm KirogiTyphoon Kai-takTyphoon TembinTyphoon BolavenTyphoon SanbaTyphoon JelawatSevere Tropical Storm EwiniarSevere Tropical Storm MaliksiSevere Tropical Storm GaemiTyphoon PrapiroonSevere Tropical Storm MariaTyphoon Son-TinhIndian Ocean (where hurricanes are called cyclonic storms or tropical cyclones)Cyclonic Storm MurjanCyclonic Storm NilamTropical Cyclone BenildeModerate Tropical Storm ChandaSevere Tropical Storm EthelIntense Tropical Cyclone FunsoIntense Tropical Cyclone GiovannaModerate Tropical Storm HilwaSevere Tropical Storm IrinaSevere Tropical Storm Koji-JoniSevere Tropical Storm KuenaIntense Tropical Cyclone AnaisAustralia region (where hurricanes are called cyclones)Cyclone HeidiCyclone IggyCyclone JasmineCyclone LuaSouth Pacific (where hurricanes are called tropical cyclones)Tropical Cyclone CyrilTropical Cyclone Daphne
During the full moon and new moon the sprig tides occur, meaning the high tides are at their highest and the low tides are at their lowest. Large, intense storm systems such as nor'easters produce a storm surge as their winds push ocean water onto land, causing coastal flooding. If the storm surge comes in during high-tide the effect is called a storm tide as the two combine their heights and cause more flooding than if the storm surge could on its own. This is enhanced even more if it happens during the spring tides. By contrast, if the storm surge comes in at low tide, the flooding will be reduced.
No. A watch means conditions are favorable for a storm to occur. A warning means the storm is there/has already formed.
electricity
when an ice storm happens make sure you are some place warm and dont go outside
They die, how simple is that
It is important to know the storm signals so you can get ready whatever happens when there is a typhoon or storm.
A hurracan or a storm.
Then some sewer workers have to get the button out of the storm drain.
A flash flood.
Thunder and lightning
a giant tornado kills everyone except the storm thief who steals the tornado
after a thunderstorm, the sky will clear, leaving dew on the ground and possibly a rainbow.
It gets retired.
It gets retired.