No. Large waves and storm surges are a product of hurricanes.
1. a big flood 2.tsunamis 3. and if oil gets leaked into the ocean lots of animals would die.
Hurricanes form over water and loose power when they reach land. That means that coastal areas will receive the worst winds. The biggest danger from a hurricane is usually what they call storm surges where the low pressure of the storm raises sea levels and the large waves can then move inland and destroy buildings.
Yes. They are quite different:A typical hurricane is several hundred miles wide while a typical tornado is no more than a few hundred yards wide.Hurricanes last for days if not weeks while tornadoes rarely last more than an hour; usually less than ten minutes.A hurricane is its own self-sustaining storm system while a tornado is dependent on the thunderstorm that spawns it.Hurricanes can only form over warm ocean water while tornadoes can form almost anywhere.Hurricanes produce a wide variety of hazards including wind, flooding, storm surge, and large waves. Tornadoes only present the dangers of wind and directly wind-related hazards.Most tornadoes will produce a visible funnel-shaped cloud that extends toward the ground, a feature not found in hurricanes.Tornadoes, on average, have faster winds than hurricanes.
While hurricanes can cause rip tides. The waves they cause are generally called "storm surge".
Hurricanes produce large waves, heavy rain, and extensive flooding, all of which can cause severe erosion, especially along coasts. Tornadoes, especially strong ones can lift large amounts of soil into the air and pull vegetation from the ground, leaving the soil vulnerable to further erosion.
Storm surges are caused primarily by high winds pushing on the ocean's surface Powerful wind whips up large, strong waves in the direction of its movement.
The waves are so big, they crash on land and cause a flood.
Big waves that occur during a tropical cyclone are known as storm surges. These are elevated sea levels caused by strong winds and low atmospheric pressure associated with the cyclone. Storm surges can result in significant coastal flooding and pose a major threat to coastal communities.
Tropical cyclones may result in the formation of storm surges, which is formed by huge and heavy waves. The powerful winds of a cyclone can increase the height of the waves up to a destructive height of 10 - 20 feet. These storm surges can wash away buildings and drown people. The spiraling bands of thunderstorm in a tropical cyclone may also form tornados, which are violent, dangerous wind funnels rotating at speeds of up to 480km per hour, increasing the cyclone's power of destruction. Tornadoes can suck up or smash nearly everything it comes across.
Heavy waves caused by hurricanes are not called rip tides. Waves causes by hurricanes are called waves. Rip tides are occur closer to the shore line.
No, a storm surge is a rise in the ocean level produced by the intense low pressure of a strong storm such as a hurricane. A tsunami is a large wave or series of large waves usually produced by an undersea earthquake or landslide.
Tropical cyclones may result in the formation of storm surges, which is formed by huge and heavy waves. The powerful winds of a cyclone can increase the height of the waves up to a destructive height of 10 - 20 feet. These storm surges can wash away buildings and drown people. The spiraling bands of thunderstorm in a tropical cyclone may also form tornados, which are violent, dangerous wind funnels rotating at speeds of up to 480km per hour, increasing the cyclone's power of destruction. Tornadoes can suck up or smash nearly everything it comes across.
Yes. A hurricane is an atmospheric phenomenon consisting of a highly organized system of thunderstorms. However, hurricanes are classy tied to the ocean, depending on it for strength, and generating very large waves and storm surges. The rain from a hurricane can produce major flooding on land.
No. Tsunamis are classified as huge tidal waves. Tsunamis cause floods when the waves hit the shore and the water rushes inland.
Gravity waves have nothing to do with tornadoes.
the reefs help to buffer the waves so as they come ashore they are weakened and have less of an impact on the shoreline. they also help to stop storm surges.
People in coastal areas should learn about tides and waves in order to predict the best times for using the beach, to prevent accidents, and to stay alert for dangers, such as storm surges