The type of air mass that is associated with the eastern side of the mid-latitude cyclone is Maritime-Tropical. Maritime-Tropical is a warm, moist air mass.
The precipitation does NOT cause the rise or fall in the barometer. However precipitation is more usually associated with an atmospheric depression (a cyclone) and thus a fall in the barometer will usually FORETELL precipitation.
The eye of a tropical cyclone is an area of calm, usually clear weather at the center of rotation.
Cyclones usually bring stormy weather while anticyclones usually bring fair weather.
air high up in the atmosphere<-novanet
High pressure systems are usually not associated with changeable weather.
Anticyclones usually bring clam, sunny weather.
No. Simply put, a hurricane is a specific type of cyclone (i.e. a tropical cyclone with sustained winds of at least 74 mph). Tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms which are in turn usually produced by a cyclone or the fronts that may be associated with it. But many cyclones do not produce tornadoes.
in Greece (though Greece is usually associated with southern Europe)
A cyclone usually lasts several days. A tornado usually lasts a few minutes.
The precipitation does NOT cause the rise or fall in the barometer. However precipitation is more usually associated with an atmospheric depression (a cyclone) and thus a fall in the barometer will usually FORETELL precipitation.
The eye of a tropical cyclone is an area of calm, usually clear weather at the center of rotation.
Cyclones usually bring stormy weather while anticyclones usually bring fair weather.
volcanoes usually not associated with?
the bagpipes are usually associated with Scotland
Hurricane
Yes. A hurricane is a tropical cyclone.
A tropical cyclone is a warm-core, low pressure system without any "front" attached, that develops over the tropical or subtropical waters, and has an organized circulation. Depending upon location, tropical cyclones have different names around the world. In the: Atlantic/Eastern Pacific Oceans - hurricanes Western Pacific - typhoons Indian Ocean - cyclones As Defined by the National Weather Service. Cyclone An area of low atmospheric pressure that has a closed circulation. Cyclones (or more commonly called "low pressure areas") rotate counter-clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere. They usually bring about clouds and precipitation. Hurricane A warm-core tropical cyclone in which the maximum sustained surface wind (using the U.S. 1-minute average) is 64 kt (74 mph or 119 kph) or more. The term hurricane is used for Northern Hemisphere cyclones east of the International Dateline to the Greenwich Meridian. It has a diameter of 250 to 500 miles and a cyclonic circulation typically extending to near 50,000 feet. It is called a Typhoon in the western Pacific north of the Equator and west of the International Dateline, a Cyclone in the Indian Ocean, and Baguio in the Philippines area. There is one more type of Cyclone that is not talked about very often but can create just as much damage and that is a Mid Latitude Cyclone. They occure in the Mid-Latitude Areas between 30° and 60° north and south of the Equator. and form differently than a tropical cyclone.