Yes, the word squalls is a noun, a common, plural, concrete noun. The word squalls is also the present (for third person singular) form of the verb 'to squall'.
The likely word is squalls (gusting winds).
no fag.got. Don't be an idiot (previous answerer). Yes they do occur (squalls being a sharp increase in wind speed). Probably every day there is one there somewhere
Subject to, or characterized by, gusts or squalls; windy; stormy; tempestuous.
A gust is a sudden, unexpected increase in wind speed - but here one moment, gone the next. A squall is a small, short lived, but occasionally violent wind and rain storm. "Squalls" typically are very intense, but last fifteen minutes from start to finish.
assam
squall |skwôl| noun a sudden violent gust of wind or a localized storm, esp. one bringing rain, snow, or sleet : low clouds and squalls of driving rain. • a loud cry : he emitted a short mournful squall. verb [ intrans. ] (of a baby or small child) cry noisily and continuously : Sarah was squalling in her crib. DERIVATIVES squally adjective ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: probably an alteration of squeal , influenced by bawl .
west bengalanupam dey
A squall is a weather phenomenon, a string gust of wind often associated with storms. It does not have adaptations.
A part of the ocean near the equator, abounding in calms, squalls, and light, baffling winds, which sometimes prevent all progress for weeks; -- so called by sailors.
A part of the ocean near the equator, abounding in calms, squalls, and light, baffling winds, which sometimes prevent all progress for weeks; -- so called by sailors.
So far there is no concrete answer, but it is theorized that while squalls are caused my a sudden Microburst over the water, A microburst is a sudden downward column of air rushing towards the ground and spreading outward in all directions, they carry a lot of momentum with them as they fall, and have are known for causing fatal plane crashes. I hope this answers your question. -Tsavo
Blizzards and squalls are different weather phenomena. A blizzard is characterized by sustained winds of at least 35 mph, heavy snowfall, and low visibility lasting for an extended period, typically three hours or more. In contrast, a snow squall is a brief, intense period of snowfall, often accompanied by strong winds, but it lasts for a much shorter duration and can lead to sudden changes in visibility and road conditions.