A single cell thunderstorm, sometimes called a pulse storm, is the weakest and most common of the four main classes of thunderstorm. A single cell thunderstorm consists of an individual convective cell with its own updraft. Such a storm remains separate from nearby storms and usually lasts less than an hour. Single cell storms can occasionally produce brief periods of severe weather but rarely do. The other main classes of thunderstorms are multicell clusters, squall lines, and supercells.
because thunderstorm sounds better than lightning storm
a thunder storm
cumulonimbus storm.
Count the seconds between when the lightning flashes and the sound of the thunder. Divide the number of seconds that pass by five to get the distance in miles or by eight to get the number of kilometers. Note that this only gives you the distance to the bolt of lightning. The storm cell itself is probably at least a few miles across.
Perhaps the best way to describe a multicell storm is to contrast it with a single cell storm. A single cell thunderstorm consists of s single cell of convection and just one updraft, isolated from any other thunderstorms. As the cell develops, the downdraft of cold air chokes off the warm updraft that powers the storm, eventually killing it. A multicell storm contains several convective cells tightly packed together. Such clusters tend to be fairly self-sustaining. As one cell in the cluster dies, the cooled air rushing out from it acts like a miniature cold front, causing a new cell to develop.
will git thunder storm
No, because a super cell storm is a quick and violent (and rare) storm while an isolated thunder storms are common, longer storms. Can you guys belive a 12 year old wrote this?!? It's true! ='p
Thunder Storm.... Thunder Storm.... --It's short for thunderstorms.
because thunderstorm sounds better than lightning storm
a thunder storm
A lg voyager ,env2 ,and a black berry storm. Welcom
Yes, a storm will eventually lose energy and dissipate.
A super-cell cloud
A thunder storm. It has no special name.
cumulonimbus storm.
Count the seconds between when the lightning flashes and the sound of the thunder. Divide the number of seconds that pass by five to get the distance in miles or by eight to get the number of kilometers. Note that this only gives you the distance to the bolt of lightning. The storm cell itself is probably at least a few miles across.
No.