Air pressure inside a hurricane is low typically less than 995 millibars (normal sea level pressure is 1013 millibars). Stronger hurricanes generally have a lower central pressure.
I belive it is because hurricanes frm in low pressurre systems where the air molecules are spred out. () :<
Hurricanes have low air pressure, typically less than 995 millibars.
Really really bad! High pressure alert!
Hurricanes have intense low pressure
The density of materials is unchanged.
well it can make a hurricane with enough force. Usually, though, it just makes wind. Sometimes hot air gives in and it moves above the given space and cold air settles for that area.
yes
-- If the object floats in water, then its density is less than the density of water. -- If the object sinks in water, then its density is more than the density of water. -- If the object floats in air, then its density is less than the density of air. -- If the object sinks in air, then its density is less than the density of air.
Hurricane Sandy's winds formed by the Sun heating air and that air convecting.
The density of materials is unchanged.
density-independent
Unless you can find both the mass and density of something you cannot find the density.
No, there is plenty of air (and air pressure) in a hurricane, and plenty of other ways to die in a hurricane.
Air is falling in the eye of a hurricane.
A hurricane is a system of sustained winds, so in the air.
The density of heated air is less than the density of cooler air.
A hurricane is not made out of wind . . . a hurricane is made from warm air currents and air moisture, and creates highs winds.
subtract 0.0011 from the density in vac to get density in air.
subtract 0.0011 from the density in vac to get density in air.
well it can make a hurricane with enough force. Usually, though, it just makes wind. Sometimes hot air gives in and it moves above the given space and cold air settles for that area.
yes