No. Most thunderstorms move in a reltively straigh line. However, many thunderstorms occur as part of a roughly spiral-shaped weather system. Some thunderstorms do rotate as well.
Thunderstorms can travel hundreds of miles, sometimes even across continents, depending on the atmospheric conditions and wind patterns. They typically move with the prevailing winds, which can vary in speed and direction. However, some thunderstorms can also form and dissipate in a localized area, not traveling far from their point of origin.
No. Hurricanes lose strength when they move over land. Thunderstorms can easily form and become very strong over both land and water.
They can ONLY move slower than the speed of light.
Weather radar devices electronically convert the reflected radio waves into picture that show the location and intensity of precipitation and the speed of the wind.
No. Most thunderstorms move in a reltively straigh line. However, many thunderstorms occur as part of a roughly spiral-shaped weather system. Some thunderstorms do rotate as well.
Thunderstorms can travel hundreds of miles, sometimes even across continents, depending on the atmospheric conditions and wind patterns. They typically move with the prevailing winds, which can vary in speed and direction. However, some thunderstorms can also form and dissipate in a localized area, not traveling far from their point of origin.
In most cases they don't. In the cases that they do there is usually severe flooding. There are two possible explanations for such a scenario. First, thunderstorms move by the wind. If there is little wind to move the storm, then it will move very little. Another scenario is called storm training, where thunderstorms line up and move over the same area one after another, sometimes merging to form a continuous line of heavy rain.
In most cases they don't. In the cases that they do there is usually severe flooding. There are two possible explanations for such a scenario. First, thunderstorms move by the wind. If there is little wind to move the storm, then it will move very little. Another scenario is called storm training, where thunderstorms line up and move over the same area one after another, sometimes merging to form a continuous line of heavy rain.
No. Hurricanes lose strength when they move over land. Thunderstorms can easily form and become very strong over both land and water.
The slowest speed an object can move is zero.
Hurricanes form when clusters of thunderstorms move over tropical ocean water. These clusters then organize and intensify. Tornadoes most often form when thunderstorms encounter strong wind shear, which is when the speed and/or direction of the wind changes with altitude. The storms themselves usually occur when air masses of very different temperature and/or moisture content collide.
Light is faster because speed does not move. Speed is a measure of the rate of movement but, in itself, it does not move - at all!
speed of light
speed of light
They can ONLY move slower than the speed of light.
... wave's speed of propagation.