As small sized hailstones get lower in the weather system, they may be driven back upwards by the wind, and are enlarged by being added to by further ice. Eventually, they will fall to earth, and may cause damage due to their larger size.
when they form they start falling and then a draft brings them back into the clouds and once they get heavy enough they just fall into the atmosphere
One can avoid hail damage to one's car by parking it in a garage. Hail stones are usually small but can be as large as a golf ball or even larger. In areas prone to large hail stones, roofs are usually covered with materials that do not shatter, which avoids a lot of expensive damage.
No, hail generally only occurs in the summer.
wind dosent have anything to do with hail storms it just moves it around ...
Depending on the temperature and other conditions, it could be rain, snow or hail. But if the question is about what falls from cumulonimbus that most likely wouldn't fall from other cloud formations, then the answer would be hail. It's the vertical activity that gives the cumulonimbus cloud its distinctive shape, and it's the vertical activity that forms hail...especially large hail stones.
Hail is rain that falls and encounters freezing temperatures on the way, thus they are formed perfectly spherical.
One can avoid hail damage to one's car by parking it in a garage. Hail stones are usually small but can be as large as a golf ball or even larger. In areas prone to large hail stones, roofs are usually covered with materials that do not shatter, which avoids a lot of expensive damage.
No, hail generally only occurs in the summer.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
Pieces of ice falling from clouds is called snow or hail.
wind dosent have anything to do with hail storms it just moves it around ...
No
Depending on the temperature and other conditions, it could be rain, snow or hail. But if the question is about what falls from cumulonimbus that most likely wouldn't fall from other cloud formations, then the answer would be hail. It's the vertical activity that gives the cumulonimbus cloud its distinctive shape, and it's the vertical activity that forms hail...especially large hail stones.
Because hailstones can grow quite large before finally falling to the ground, hail can cause tremendous damage to crops, buildings, and vehicles.
Precipitation. Usually it is rain, but it could be sleet, snow, or hail.