No, storms can form on land or sea.
Hurricanes are one type of storm that only form in water.
they get there moisture from the clouds and the storms form by lots of heavy snow
Storms Over Still Water was created in 2004.
Hurricanes do not occur on land. They are only water storms and blow into land.
Yes... the plural form of storm is... storms.
This doesn't just only apply to the thunderstorm, this applies to all storms: Most storms form in some sort of low pressure area. Of course, there is the fact that some storms are lake-effect, which means that they don't require low pressure areas, however low pressure can strengthen these storms.
Tropical storms form over warm ocean water. They weaken rapidly if they hit land.
Tropical storms need warm ocean water to form. Outside the tropics the water usually isn't warm enough.
Waterspouts most often form when storms develop over water that is warmer than the air.
There are three main factors that affect the formation of tropical storms. First, tropical storms can only form over warm ocean water as it is the moisture from these oceans that fuels them. So they are mainly limited tropical regions. Second, wind shear can essentially tear a storm apart, so tropical storms usually do not form often in places with strong wind shear. As an example, the southern Atlantic ocean experiences a lot of wind shear, making tropical storms there extremely rare. Third, tropical storms need a strong Coriolis Effect to form as this is what drives their rotation. As a result tropical storms cannot form on the equator, and rarely form very close to it.
No tornadoes only form within thunderstorms.
Tropical storms are fueled by water vapor that evaporates from warm ocean water. This water vapor holds enormous amounts of energy in the form of latent heat. Mars has no oceans and has very little water vapor in its atmosphere, so it cannot sustain such storms.
they get there moisture from the clouds and the storms form by lots of heavy snow
Wind storms do not form or make videos. They are made by people.
Ivan Andrew those are the only one i know
Yes, the plural noun storms can be a possessive noun; the possessive form is storms'. The storms' damages are widespread.
Storms Over Still Water was created in 2004.
No. Violent storms most often form along or ahead of a cold front.