Want this question answered?
Typically hurricanes have such a feature. It is called the storm's eye.
It is at the center of rotation of the storm.
Yes. While calm is usually an adjective, it can be used to describe a period or state of relative calmness, eg. "the calm before the storm."Examples:"The sailors took advantage of the calm within the storm's eye to repair their leaking boat.""The calm in her voice made everyone a bit less afraid."
The eye of a hurricane is a calm, often clear area at the storm's center of rotation.
Darkness, Dropping Tempurature, Dark Clouds, and Thunder
The word "the" comes before the word "before" in the phrase "the calm before the storm."
Storm Before Calm was created in 2002.
The Calm Before the Storm was created in 1999.
Areas of high pressure are calm, but low pressures signal stormy conditions.
When a storm comes near you stay calm it depends what kind of storm it is if it's a tornado or hurricane you should probably evacuate but just a normal storm just continue on doing what your doing and don't have a shower in a storm it can electicute you
A region of calm weather right in the middle of a storm.
The opposite is a calm sea. Other words could be placid, moderate, gentle, tranquil, etc.
Often times before a hurricane comes there isn't very much noise because most animals have already sensed a storm coming and left, therefore you don't hear birds singing etc, etc,. It is often used as a phrase for people's life, like if your life was going really well someone that's a pessimist might say it's the quiet before the storm.
Calm and severe are adjectives.
Only indirectly. They eye of a hurricane is calm and so many people go outside thinking the storm is over and are then caught off guard when the second half of the storm comes.
the eye
The eye