Yes. The more humid air is, the more easily it rises. Rising, moist air is the main thing that produces a thunderstorm. It can also strengthen an already existing one.
Humidity plays a crucial role in the development and intensity of thunderstorms. High humidity provides the necessary moisture for thunderstorm formation and helps fuel their growth. When combined with other factors like instability and atmospheric lifting mechanisms, increased humidity can contribute to the severity of thunderstorms by promoting stronger updrafts and potentially enhancing rainfall rates. However, humidity alone is not the sole determinant of thunderstorm severity; other factors like wind shear and temperature also play significant roles.
No. Thunder is simply the sound produced by lightning. It is not uncommon to see humidity decrease after a thunderstorm, though, because many thunderstorms form along cold fronts, which bring a drop in temperature and humidity.
Because the air or humidity is very high so it has alot of storms.
hurricane, of course. there can even be hundreds of thunderstorms imbedded in one hurricane.
Tornadoes are influenced by a number of factors withing and surrounding a thunderstorm including various wind current temperature, humidity, and barometric pressure.
I can't find any information to support that - but have chronic laryngitis that definitely gets worse with humidity. I think it has to do with mold in the air, but I don't know...
it varies
Atmospheric instability + Wind Shear + Humidity + Air Lifting = Thunderstorm
Prior to a Thunderstorm, the temperature can range anywhere from 60 to 90 degrees F but the humidity and dewpoint will be very high. As the Thunderstorm releases rain, the temperature will decrease. It brings cold air down from the top of the Thunderstorm.
No. Thunder is simply the sound produced by lightning. It is not uncommon to see humidity decrease after a thunderstorm, though, because many thunderstorms form along cold fronts, which bring a drop in temperature and humidity.
Because the air or humidity is very high so it has alot of storms.
Most of the northeast and midwest are hot and humid in US summers. Southern states are even worse, especially for humidity. High humidity and high dewpoints make the air temperature feel oppressive.
hurricane, of course. there can even be hundreds of thunderstorms imbedded in one hurricane.
A sign that a thunderstorm is coming is a large amount of humidity in the air. This is a proven cause of joint pain or discomfort.
Yes, you may have stirred by something that is causing the allergy or plants or pollen may be worse. Sometimes, the amount of humidity in the air seems to make things worse. Perhaps you ate something new.
Tornadoes are influenced by a number of factors withing and surrounding a thunderstorm including various wind current temperature, humidity, and barometric pressure.
I can't find any information to support that - but have chronic laryngitis that definitely gets worse with humidity. I think it has to do with mold in the air, but I don't know...
Henry E. Fuelberg has written: 'The application of VAS satellite imagery to thunderstorm forecasting at Cape Canaveral' -- subject(s): Thunderstorm forecasting, Satellite meteorology 'Analysis and use of VAS satellite data' -- subject(s): Satellite sounding 'An evaluation of satellite-derived humidity and its relationship to convective development' -- subject(s): Convection (Astrophysics), Humidity