No. That is a fact.
Thunderstorms can result from cumulonimbus clouds: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumulonimbus_cloud
this is because of the rising air pressure within the jongo
HAIL
Lightening strikes together with their companion, thunderstorms, rarely visit polar environments.
If it is a result of temperature differences, it is called convection.
Both tornadoes and thunderstorms are potentially dangerous weather events that occur as a result of convection. Tornadoes are a product of thunderstorms
They are all storms that can produce strong, potentially damaging winds, are accompanied by low pressure, and result from convection. Tornadoes are more an indirect result since they are a product of strong thunderstorms.
They are all storms that can produce strong, potentially damaging winds, are accompanied by low pressure, and result from convection. Tornadoes are more an indirect result since they are a product of strong thunderstorms.
They aren't. Thunderstorms are considered convection as they form when warm air parcels start to rise.
No. Thunderstorms form from cumulonimbus,bus clouds, which in turn form from cumulus clouds. Status clouds are not convective. Thunderstorms need convection to form.
Thunderstorms can result from cumulonimbus clouds: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumulonimbus_cloud
this is because of the rising air pressure within the jongo
HAIL
cumulonimbus clouds
In general terms convection refers to upward and downward movements of air due to uneven heating. Convection is often discussed in the context of forecasting thunderstorms.
It is hail (often called hailstones)
Air masses of low density tend to rise because they are less strongly affected by gravity than cool air masses. Rising warm air masses is the primary cause of convection on earth. Thunderstorms are a product of convection. Tornadoes are a product of thunderstorms.