yes
true
because it picked up high temperature waters in ocean
No. Hurricanes get their power from warm water. Remember: heat is energy.
Hurricanes are mostly started and 'fed' by heat energy from the ocean (and hence, the air). Hurricanes often start in the Caribbean Sea and travel northerly or easterly along the US coastline.
Large bodies of water store an enormous amount of heat energy that feeds the storm. When the storm moves over land, it loses its source of fuel.
true
Yes. Warm water holds enormous amounts of energy in the form of heat which can be made available to storms such as hurricanes.
Yes, the hurricanes gain from mass a.k.a the sea water. This "mass" makes them stronger and stronger.
True
because it picked up high temperature waters in ocean
Because the hurricane gets its energy from the heat in warm water, and in cooler water there is less heat and thus less energy
No. Hurricanes get their power from warm water. Remember: heat is energy.
Perhaps, but only to a fairly small degree. Heat transfer from the ocean occurs primarily through convection. The energy of hurricanes and thunderstorms comes from latent heat stored in water vapor.
The energy that fuels a hurricane comes from latent heat stored in water vapor that evaporates from warm ocean water.
They begin as disturbances north of the equator, and absorb heat energy from the surface of the ocean. Hurricanes and typhoons are, in fact, complex mechanisms by which heat energy moves from the tropics to the upper latitudes. They are normal but infrequent weather phenomena.
the seawater smells
Mechanical energy, through a heat engine is very common. Thermal energy can also be absorbed in chemical reactions to produce various products, it can also be used to distil seawater into pure water.