They interrupt all television and radio entertainment systems to warn the people.
They all depend on weather. Big enough storms kill.
There wasn't really any one God(dess) of weather in the Kemetic faiths. Set was God of storms, Ra (among others) was God of the Sun, Tefnut was Goddess of moisture/rain, Shu was a God of air, and people would pray to patron or personal Gods for good weather.
yes there was greatly, huge storms, strong currents and strong gales of wind..... :) :D ;S
The English enjoyed some small success, but the bad weather and storms accounted for the majority of the Spanish losses
The Klondike River in Northern Canada is extremely cold in the winter and cool and wet in the summer. It is a very inhospitable environment in which to mine for gold.
weather maps provide info like if storms are coming or if the weather outside is hot or cold.
National Weather Service
t-storms (thunderstorms)
Predicting weather can save people's lives by warning them of things like storms or heavy snowfalls or flooding. These things can damage buildings or sink boats and create all kinds of hazards that can affect people. If they are warned in time, it can make a big difference.
Ben Franklin had a wooden knee that helped him sense coming storms and earthquakes.
1900s through 1953
Storms just describe a specific weather event.
i think year 1900's its 1953
Any time people know they are in for less than sunny weather they talk about a storm coming. Storms can be a brief shower of rain or a life threatening most severe category of Hurricane
its the storms and snow storms
The Weather Channel has come up with a naming system for winter storms. Like hurricane names, they are sorted alphabetically, and as a new storm comes up, the Weather Channel chooses the next name on the list. These names are not official or valid, though, as the National Weather Service has explicitly stated that it will not recognize these names. Ultimately, only the National Weather Service and its branches have the authority to name storms.
The short answer is no. Or rather a severe storm is a very strong storm. The National Weather Service uses the term "severe" when a thunderstorm produces winds of 59 MPH or greater and/or large hail 3 quarters of an inch in diameter or greater. The National Weather Service usually describes storms as "strong" when they're not quite to those levels but still significant.