What do storm chasers study?

Answer 1

The National Weather Service and television stations often depend on storm chasers.

Storm chasers converge on the Great Plains, cameras and video recorders in hand, eager to capture the drama and beauty of severe weather-producing clouds.

The tornado was estimated by some storm chasers to be anywhere from a half-mile to a mile wide.

As one of the Air Force's early storm chasers in the 1950s, he learned plenty about the destructive power of hurricanes.

Answer 2

A tornado chaser, or more properly a storm chaser is someone who track tornadoes for a number of possible reasons. Some research tornadoes to gain a better understanding of them and advance scientific knowledge. Others track tornadoes to take pictures and video. Many also report a tornado's location and path to warn people who need to take cover. For most, storm chasing is a hobby rather than a career.

Answer 3

Chasers who conduct research study thing such as pressure, temperature, and wind speed and direction in and near a tornado to learn more about them. Most storm chasers, however, are not researchers, though they often help track tornadoes to warn people in their paths. For most chasers storm chasing it a hobby rather than a career.

Answer 4

Storm chasers aren't looking for anything, they're simply just chasing the storms and tornadoes to gather research and information of the tornadoes to increase lead time (time between the warning and when it hits your house) and to help save more lives.

Answer 5

A storm chaser is a person who seeks out and follows the most intense parts of a storm for the purpose of study, Photography, or just plain adrenaline.

Answer 6

chase tornado's, help give data about storm cells, and other things in a tornado, can also videotape it

Answer 7

Her son is a storm chaser by day and a beer chaser by night.

That was the last time anybody ever saw or heard of the storm chaser.

Answer 8

Meteorologist, Videographer, and Driver

Answer 9

They learn how to prevent bad storms