Mostly in storms over water.
Yes they can. They usually form under cumulus congestus clouds They are called fair weather waterspouts.
No, water spouts are not considered natural disasters. Water spouts are a weather phenomenon that occur over bodies of water and are essentially tornadoes that form over water. While they can be dangerous to any boats or ships passing through the area, they are not categorized as natural disasters.
Tornadoes are part of severe or violent weather, or from clashing air masses. They occur when two powerful fronts collide, and as part of other weather events such as hurricanes. Rotating winds can occur over water (water spouts), in deserts (as dust devils), and even over land or volcanic eruptions (as volcanoes).
Waterspouts can occur on almost any lake or sea but are most common in tropical and subtropical areas.
they form in water typically in oceans
Fair weather waterspouts can connect to either as long as they have a strong updraft. Tornadic waterspouts connect to a cumulonimbus.
Meteorologists typically use radar systems, particularly Doppler radar, to predict water spouts, which are a type of tornado that occurs over water. This technology helps detect the rotation and intensity of storm systems that can lead to the formation of water spouts. Additionally, satellite imagery and weather buoy data are also utilized to monitor atmospheric conditions conducive to their development.
Weather occurs in the Troposphere. this is because the water vapor all gathers in the troposphere.
when a tornado goes to a ocean (usually) and water goes to its VORTEX
probably... there are water spouts for sure tho
Yes, they can but they usually dissipate rapidly when they do.
Springs