Heat is energy. So simply put, the warmer the air the more energy it has to power a storm.
Yes
Violent changes in weather are called fronts. These fronts can refer to violent temperature changes such as a cold or hot front for example.
Not specifically. The Moon's gravity does cause Earth's tides, and tides do affect the weather, but weather is more of a local phenomenon.
faster rotation rate
Cold air from the upper atmosphere mixing with warmer, moist air closer to the earth causes thunderstorms, sometimes with lightning.
weather
Cold fronts cause violent weather, including heavy rain, strong winds, and thunderstorms.
Yes. Hurricanes are violent weather events.
Yes
Yes. A tornado is a type of violent weather event.
It can cause some of the big storms that happen. It is the right conditions to make the big storms come.
No. A tsunami is not a storm and is not at all weather-related.
Violent changes in weather are called fronts. These fronts can refer to violent temperature changes such as a cold or hot front for example.
Yes, all storms are formed in low pressure systems, and low pressure systems will frequently cause storms and precipitation.
Tornadoes produce very violent winds, but aside from and do not cause other forms of weather. They are more of a product of different types of weather than a cause.
Not specifically. The Moon's gravity does cause Earth's tides, and tides do affect the weather, but weather is more of a local phenomenon.
As the seasons change, they cause the weather to change also. For example, if the season is Winter then the weather will be colder because in Winter the Earth is facing further away from the Sun. But if it is Summer, then the weather will be warmer, because the Earth is closer to the Sun, making the atmosphere warmer.