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Super cell
Because only the the energy involved in a thunderstorm or developing thunderstorm is enough to form something as strong as a tornado.
No
No
heat released from condensing water vapor
There are various factors that are not fully understood. Part of it has to do with how much energy a storm can put into producing a tornado, as it takes more energy to move a larger amount of air and large tornadoes tend to be stronger. This depends both on how strong the thunderstorm is and how it is organized (i.e. where energy goes and in what forms). A well organized supercell thunderstorm with a lot of energy can produce very large violent tornadoes. Additionally, a key part of tornado formation occurs when a larger circulation, called a mesocyclone , tightens and intensifies. A mesocyclone that is not tightened as much may result in a large but not particularly strong tornado.
Moist air contains large amounts of water vapor. Water vapor carries large amounts of energy. This energy is what powers a thunderstorm that might produce a tornado
Tornadoes come from the energy released in a thunderstorm. As powerful as they are, tornadoes account for only a tiny fraction of the energy in a thunderstorm.
A thunderstorm and a tsunami are two very different phenomena. Both can be dangerous and can cause damage and flooding, but in completely different ways Both release large amounts of energy. Other than that they are completely different.
Super cell
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There isn't an exact size for a thunderstorm, but they can cover a large area of land. Every thunderstorm is different, and depending on how harsh the weather is and what the environment is like, the thunderstorm may be bigger or smaller.
Electricity and energy.
Lightning is light energy, or electromagnetic energy. And thunder is sound energy.
No. Hail consists of pieces of ice that fall during a thunderstorm. The energy they have is kinetic energy.
Because only the the energy involved in a thunderstorm or developing thunderstorm is enough to form something as strong as a tornado.
The energy that drives a thunderstorm comes from the latent heat stored in water vapor. This energy is released when the water vapor condenses. If there is not enough moisture then there is not enough energy.