a water vapor occurs and precipatation starts
Warm air moves from a beach toward the ocean by convection.
Hurricanes need warm ocean water to fuel their development and intensification. As warm air rises from the ocean surface, it creates a low-pressure system. This low-pressure system then draws in more warm, moist air from the ocean, feeding the hurricane and causing it to grow stronger.
ocean
Hurricanes get their energy from warm ocean water. As the warm water evaporates and rises, it releases heat energy into the atmosphere, which drives the storm's circulation and intensifies its strength. Warm air over land can contribute to thunderstorms and rainfall associated with hurricanes when they make landfall, but the primary energy source for hurricanes is warm ocean water.
When a warm fluid rises and a cool fluid sinks.
Yes, this can happen. During the day the land heats and the air above it rises drawing cooler air in from over the ocean. During the night, the land cools while the ocean is warm, so the sir above the ocean rises and draws in the air from over the land.
it occurs in warm ocean areas near the equator
The southwest monsoon occurs when warm air over the Indian Ocean rises, creating an area of low pressure. This low pressure system draws in moist air from the ocean, which brings rainfall to the Indian subcontinent from June to September. The monsoon winds change direction due to the shift in pressure systems, resulting in a reversal of wind pattern over the Indian Ocean.
a hurricane
Cold water sinks, while warm water rises.
Cold water sinks, while warm water rises.
Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters because the warm air rises and cools, creating low pressure that draws in surrounding air. Hurricanes weaken and eventually die out over land because they rely on warm ocean water to power their strength, and the absence of this warm moisture over land leads to their dissipation.