Depending on the size of the raindrop and the wind speed, updrafts, downdrafts a raindrop can fall at the speed of light. The previous answer was obviously written by an idiot. A raindrop will fall at usually 3 to 8 metres/second. A raindrop will never ever be able to travel at the speed of light.
microbursts
Not just during tornadoes, but some thunderstorms, as well, there can be a combination of updrafts and downdrafts. Raindrops get caught in the updraft, swept up in a towering cumulonimbus cloud where it freezes and it caught in a downdraft. It may pick up more rain, and be caught in another updraft, refreezing and growing in size, with this cycle repeating until it's to heavy to be carried up again, or until it simply falls to the ground as hail.
it's because of the characterized mainly by updrafts.
Yes. Thunderstorms develop when warm, moist air rises from the lower atmosphere. They are powered by these updrafts.
Tornado
All thunderstorms contain updrafts and downdrafts, and in fact no thunderstorm could exist without updrafts. A thunderstorm forms when it a mass moist of air is lifted to a point where it is warmer than its surroundings and so rises on its own. This is the updraft and is the storm's source of power. As a storm matures, rain cools the air within it, causing it to sink and form downdrafts.
whiteout
IT is called CONVECTION
convection cell
mature stage
No. These stages define the life cycle of a thunderstorm, not a hurricane.
True.
the updraft wind goes up and the down draft wind goes down
Entirely in updrafts. Tornadoes form in the updraft portion of a thunderstorm.
First water droplets exist in the liquid state in the parts cumulonimbus cloud.second is strong updrafts and downdrafts exist side by side with in a cloud
convection cell