The cumulonimbus cloud.
A meteorologist who specializes in severe weather would most likely study thunderstorms. They would study thunderstorm formation, development, and behavior to better understand and predict their impacts on the environment and society.
yes.
A thunderstorm would never result from an earthquake. Earthquakes can cause fires by breaking gas lines and electrical wires, but there is no mechanism by which an earthquake could cause a thunderstorm.
A meteorologist.
If severe thunderstorm and tornado watches didn't exist, then people would be less likely to know about potential weather hazards. As a result, more people would likely be hurt or killed by severe thunderstorms and tornadoes.
No, that would more likely be a hurricane or tropical storm. A tornado is a violently rotating column of air extending from the cloud base of a thunderstorm to the ground, often accompanied by a visible condensation funnel.
cumulus
A cumulonimbus cloud would usually appear on a hot, humid summer day. As these clouds build up, you then get a thunderstorm.
The National Hurricane Center predicts, or at least tries to predict, hurricanes in the vicinity of the U.S.
children are more likely to be valued by their biological fathers than by their stepfathers.
Snow will form because snow falls through colder and drier air:)
A Thunderhead is a type of cloud. A Thunderhead may be seen during a thunderstorm and the best chance to see them would be along cold front squall lines.