A gust storm
Galaxy Pegasis is stronger then storm pegesisin attack power
Stronger than the Storm - 2008 was released on: USA: 8 April 2008 (Los Angeles, California)
Storm Pegasus.
Storm peagsus is stronger and faster than peagasus.
a storm has a name cause it may be different to the rest of its kind, or may be stronger than any other type storm.
Jupiter's Great Red Spot storm is significantly stronger than any storm on Earth. It has wind speeds of up to 400 mph, while the strongest hurricanes on Earth have winds up to 200 mph. Additionally, the Great Red Spot is a persistent storm that has been raging for centuries, unlike Earth's storms which last for days to weeks.
A breeze is a gentle and light wind, typically around 4-31 mph (7-50 km/h). A gust of wind is a sudden, brief increase in wind speed, often reaching higher speeds than a breeze before returning to normal. Gusts can be unpredictable and stronger than the average wind speed in the area.
Depends on you
Yes. A tropical storm has sustained winds of 39-73 mph. A tropical depression has winds of less than 39 mph.
It ultimately depends on the specific abilities and characteristics of each individual dark wolf and storm pegasis. In general, dark wolf and storm pegasis are both powerful in their own ways, with strengths and weaknesses that can vary based on their attributes and skills. It is best to consider the specific traits and abilities of each creature to determine which one might be stronger in a given situation.
Hippos, elephant, rhinos, and large draft horses, mainly.
Depends on how you define a tornado. If your definition is a swirling mess of dust and ground debris, then yes. But a true tornado is attached to the cloud base in the updraft section of a storm. A gust front is an outflow of cold air from the downdraft part of the storm. Associated with a Gust front is low, fast-moving clouds and extreme straight-line winds. In a gust-front, the clouds are usually not attached to the cloud base. Due to the straight line winds, debris can be picked off the ground and spin in the air. These are called gust-nadoes. These gust-nadoes are usually quite weak like you said, but are not classified as actual tornadoes. These gust-nadoes are about as equivalent to a dust devil found in dry regions, or other wind caused swirls.