In order for thunderstorms to form the air must be unstable, which generally requires the air near the ground to be warm and moist. This warm, moist air provides the energy that powers thunderstorms. The warmer and more humid the air is, the more energy is available for thunderstorms.
cumulonimbus
probably the states than has a lot of desert like arizona, but not sure
Very tropical. Warm temperatures (typically 80s and 90s during the day with lows at night in the 70s)..Each afternoon there are usually a handful of thunderstorms scattered around the state. You don't get rain everyday at a single location, but there is typically rain somewhere within 50 miles of a given location every afternoon and you'll usually get a thundershower move directly over your area a couple of afternoons each week. If you get under one of the thunderstorms, expect a lot of lightning and sometimes gusty winds and hail up to nickel or quarter size. Between the scattered thunderstorms, you'll typically find partly sunny skies.
Water vapor- cold front thunderstorms, hail, lightning, and tornadoes etc..- for warm front
Rice needs a warm climate for it to be grown in
A large lake is generally warm and has a lot of moisture, we find that it generates this very big convective potential energy, which generates a lot of cloudness and this unique nature of weather characterized by heavy thunderstorms.
Yes. Microbursts are a common cause of damaging wind during thunderstorms, so you will often hear them mentioned in storm surveys.
Ø The air pressure at the tornado center is approximately 800 millibars Ø United States, most tornadoes occur in April, May, June, and July Ø It is during these months that we get the conditions necessary for the formation of severe thunderstorms Ø Thunderstorms have a lot to do with a occurrence of a tornado. Ø tornadoes form in the afternoon and early evening. During this eriuod of time, the Earth's surface is reaching its maximum daily temperature because of the continued absorption of solar radiation
Cold in the winter with little snow, cloudy sometimes and against the myth it does not rain a lot. During the summer it is warm (not super warm) and sunny.
cumulonimbus
Florida has a very warm, moist climate, which provides a lot of energy to power thunderstorms that can produce tornadoes. At the same type it is often affected by extratropical storm systems, which are often a trigger for tornado formations.
I would think Florida would be fairly wet since Florida gets a lot of sea breeze initiated thunderstorms. It would actually be very humid. There's a lot of water nearby, and high temperatures which in turn cause a lot of humidity. It's also good to note that Florida is right next the Gulf of Mexico, where warm moist air resides also contributing to the fact that it's warm and humid.
just give them a lot food and water and a warm blanket
Florida has a very warm, moist, almost tropical climate. This provides a lot of energy to fuel thunderstorms that are often triggered by weather fronts that bass through. Some of these storms can produce tornadoes.
not lot of time but they do have bad weather like earthquakes, thunderstorms and even hurricanes
probably the states than has a lot of desert like arizona, but not sure
crocs like rivers and waterfalls. they also like to burrow themselves during the day. warm water and a lot of humidity