No. A cyclone is a vortex, but a vortex doesn't have to be a cyclone. A cyclone is a large-scale area of low pressure with a closed circulation and a defined center of rotation. Many other ortices ecsit in nature including whirlpools, whirlwinds, and eddies.
They are the same because they are both 0-point swirling vortexes in nature. Both are caused by anti-gravitational colliding with earthly gravitational forces. Tsunamis and cyclones are not the same.
A tornado in the southern hemisphere is still called a tornado.
Yes. France can get mid-latitude cyclones. Howevere, these are not the same as tropical cyclones (a.k.a. hurricanes, typhoons, etc) and are generally far less severe.
Yes, there are vortexes in Tennessee, particularly in areas like the Great Smoky Mountains and around the town of Gatlinburg. These vortexes are often considered to be sites of heightened energy or spiritual significance, attracting visitors seeking unique experiences. While the scientific basis for vortexes is debated, many people report feeling a sense of peace or heightened awareness in these areas.
Vortexes and Vortices
It has 5
Cyclones, typhoons, and hurricanes are exactly the same but happen in different parts of the world. They are formed when fluid spins in a curricular motion, going the same direction as the earth.
Yes. Extratropical cyclones happen all the time, and at times the Atlantic Ocean has had as many as 5 tropical cyclones at the same time. Right now (August 18, 2010) there are two tropical cyclones in the Pacific: Tropical Storm Fernanda and Hurricane Greg
Examples of natural vortexes include tornadoes, whirlpools, dust devils, and waterspouts. Artificial vortexes can be created in laboratory settings for research purposes or in industrial applications for mixing liquids and gases. Atmospheric phenomena like hurricanes and typhoons also exhibit vortex-like behavior.
UFO Hunters - 2008 I Vortexes 1-8 was released on: USA: 26 March 2008
sigh-clones; s-eye-clones these are all pronounced the same
"More than one tornado at a time." The term "family" of cyclones does not necessarily have to deal with tornadoes. The meteorological term has to do with mid-latitude cyclones. Basically meaning a particular number wave cyclones (low pressure systems in the Northern Hemisphere) that move in succession. Example: During the winter (in the Northern Hemisphere), when you get cold front after cold front. This is referred to as a "family" of cyclones.