guspacha gets a hold of it and roams it to death...
It is very, very scary. SMD BICHTES
These storms derive their energy from the clash of two air masses of substantially different temperatures and moisture levels. An air mass is a large region above the Earth, usually about 1,000-5,000 km in diameter, with a fairly uniform temperature and moisture level.
Ultimately yes. The "fuel" of most storms is warm moist air, which contains enormous amounts of thermal energy due to the high specific heat capacity of water vapor. When the water vapor condenses inside a thunderstorm that energy is released and powers wind currents. Given the right interactions these wind currents within a thunderstorm can produce a tornado.
Most tornadoes are produced by and get their energy from thunderstorms called supercells. However, no storm actually creates energy; that would violate the laws of physics. The storms get their energy from warm, moist air that has been heated by the sun.
A storm may not produce high-energy waves when it is not accompanied by strong winds or when it does not have a significant fetch (distance over which wind can blow). Additionally, if the storm is not located in an area with a steep seabed, it may not generate high-energy waves.
A mechanical wave that transports a lot of energy is called a high-energy wave. These waves typically have large amplitudes and carry significant amounts of energy as they propagate through a medium. Examples include seismic waves during earthquakes and ocean waves during storms.
Tropical storms are fueled by water vapor that evaporates from warm ocean water. This water vapor holds enormous amounts of energy in the form of latent heat. Mars has no oceans and has very little water vapor in its atmosphere, so it cannot sustain such storms.
The energy the fuels thunderstorms comes from the latent heat stored in water vapor, heat that is released when that moisture condenses. More moisture means more energy that could power a storm.
Latent heat is thermal energy that cannot be detected by temperature difference. In earth's atmosphere much of the latent heat is held by water vapor. In other words: warm, moist air holds a large amount of energy in the form of latent heat. It is this energy, released by the condensation of water vapor, that powers thunderstorms. Thunderstorms are what produce tornadoes.
The original source of energy that fuels large storms like hurricanes is the sun. Solar energy heats the ocean's surface, causing water to evaporate and create warm, moist air. As this warm air rises and cools, it condenses into clouds and releases latent heat, which further intensifies the storm and drives its development. This process is essential for the formation and strengthening of hurricanes.
tonadoes DUHHH
they get energy from thunder storms
These storms derive their energy from the clash of two air masses of substantially different temperatures and moisture levels. An air mass is a large region above the Earth, usually about 1,000-5,000 km in diameter, with a fairly uniform temperature and moisture level.
The energy source for storm is cyclones.
Storms
Cloud formation is important in sustaining violent storms because it provides the necessary moisture and energy for storm development. As warm, moist air rises and cools, water vapor condenses to form clouds, releasing latent heat that further fuels the storm system. Without cloud formation, storms would lack the necessary ingredients to intensify and sustain their strength.
Yes, hurricanes get their energy from warm ocean water. As the warm water evaporates and rises, it releases heat into the atmosphere, which fuels the storm's development and intensification. This process is known as the latent heat of condensation.
Moist air is air that contains a large amount of water vapor. It takes a lot of energy to turn water into water vapor, and the same amount of energy gets released when it condenses back into a liquid. It is this energy released by condensation that powers thunderstorms and hurricanes. So in simple terms, moist air holds a lot of latent energy to power storms. Dry air, by contrast holds much less energy, or at least much less that can go in to powering weather systems.