Not usually. Tornadoes are usually associated with cold fronts or dry lines.
1) Warm front - warm air mass replacing a cold air mass at ground level. Typically shifts wind southeasterly to southwesterly. 2) Cold front - Cold air replacing warm air at ground level. Tyoically shifts southwesterly to northwesterly 3) Stationary front - Equal amount of energy between warm and cold air masses creating a "stalemate".
Yes. In fact a thunderstorm is the only thing that can cause a tornado.
No. Rain does not cause a tornado. However, both rain and tornadoes are caused by thunderstorms.
No.
Rising air is a key factor in tornado formation. If the air is warm, moist, and unstable enough it can cause strong thunderstorms as it rises. Given a few other factors the updraft of a thunderstorm can then produce a tornado.
Stationary Front
yes: occluded fronts cause the weather to turn cloudy and rainy or snowy
The weather before an occluded front is usually warm and humid. After an occluded front, the air is typically drier and cooler.
It's an occluded front.occluded front.When a cold front overtakes a warm front, the warm air mass is lifted entirely off the ground and an occluded front forms.This is an occluded front.An occluded front occurs
An occluded front is formed during the process of cyclogenesis when a warm front is overtaken by a cold front.
After an occluded front passes temperatures drop if it was a cold front, and rise if it was a warm front. Pressure rises, and there is light-to-moderate precipitation, followed by clearing. Visibility improves and there is a slight drop in the dew-point if it is a cold-occluded front and a slight rise if a warm-occluded front.
An occluded front is represented by a pattern of blue triangles and red circles.
At an occluded front, rain or snow can fall. Hope this helps. =)
An occluded front is represented by a pattern of blue triangles and red circles.
An occluded front.
It is usually better to avoid flying into an occluded front due to the associated weather patterns.
The answer is Cold Front, Warm Front, Occluded Front, and Stationary Front.