No. While the winds in a tornado spawned by a supercell may be faster than those in any hurricane, a supercell is small compared to a hurricane and so, as a whole, is less powerful in terms of energy released.
Generally a hurricane is stronger, though some of the stronger blizzards can reach hurricane force.
Supercells differ from ordinary in a few important ways. The updraft of a supercell is stronger than that of an ordinary thunderstorm. That updraft also rotates, which is not see in ordinary storms. Finally, a supercell as separate updraft and downdraft areas.
No, Oakville is to far inland to be hit by a hurricane. It is possible for it to be affect by the remnants of a hurricane, but by that time they would be no stronger than an ordinary storm system.
i think it really is hurricane katrina
stronger
Generally a hurricane is stronger, though some of the stronger blizzards can reach hurricane force.
Supercells differ from ordinary in a few important ways. The updraft of a supercell is stronger than that of an ordinary thunderstorm. That updraft also rotates, which is not see in ordinary storms. Finally, a supercell as separate updraft and downdraft areas.
In terms of the maximum amount of energy released, an earthquake is stronger.
A hurricane and a typhoon are the same strength, as they are the same type of storm only occurring in different regions. They are a kind of cyclone. Overall, a hurricane or typhoon is stronger than other varieties of cyclone. Due to their large size, such cyclone will release more energy than a tornado, but a tornado has stronger winds.
Yes. Hurricane Katrina was a category 5 hurricane with winds of 175 mph. Hurricane Early was a category 4 hurricane with winds of 145 mph.
The most distinguishing characteristic of a supercell is its rotation, which does not occur in ordinary thunderstorm cells. Supercells are also generally larger, stronger, and longer-lasting than ordinary storm cells.
A typhoon is not stronger than a hurricane. The only difference is where they form. The strength of the storm depends upon the temperature of the oceans over which they form. Generally, the warmer the water, the more intense the storm.
Yes. Hurricane Katrina was a category 5 hurricane with peak winds of 175 mph. Hurricane Ike was a category 4 hurricane with peak winds of 145 mph.
Yes. Hurricane Katrina was one of the most intense hurricanes ever recorded.
Hurricanes usually spawn supercell tornadoes from supercells that form in their outer bands. These tornadoes are weaker on average than tornadoes from other storm systems.
A Hurricane.
No, Oakville is to far inland to be hit by a hurricane. It is possible for it to be affect by the remnants of a hurricane, but by that time they would be no stronger than an ordinary storm system.