Tornados
No. The moon does not have an atmosphere.
By flying planes into the eye of the storm, watching the velocity of wind within storm, upper and lower air disturbance
Tornadoes are likely to occur when a storm system drives a cool air mass and a dry air mass into a very warm, moist one, producing thunderstorms. A layer of stable air called a cap holds back storm development at first allowing instability to build, then the strongest storms break the cap and grow at explosive rates. They then encounter wind shear, where the wind speed increases and wind direction rotates counterclockwise (or clockwise in the southern hemisphere) with height. This sets the storms rotating. The rotation in these severe storms, called supercells, can then go on to produce tornadoes
Alabama gets plentiful warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico. This is essentially the fuel for thunderstorms. These storms are often triggered when a cold front moves through. When these storm emerge, wind shear, or differences in wind speed and direction at different altitudes, sets the storms rotating, turning them into supercells. The rotation in these supercells can then lead to the formation of tornadoes.
he made storms
Wind and storms are both examples of air that is moving. When the speed of the moving air gets high enough we call it a storm.
add energy and wind
In Māori mythology, Tāwhirimātea is the god of storms, wind, rain, and clouds.
when heat and cooled air mix together it may start a wind strom
low-pressure, humidity, temperature, and wind
In Māori mythology, Tāwhirimātea is the god of storms, wind, rain, and clouds.
Zeus was the god of the sky and there was a West wind but no air god
by storms andhurricanes or other things that contain air
There wasn't really any one God(dess) of weather in the Kemetic faiths. Set was God of storms, Ra (among others) was God of the Sun, Tefnut was Goddess of moisture/rain, Shu was a God of air, and people would pray to patron or personal Gods for good weather.
Wind is the same as air.
Wind is the same as air.