A thunderstorm that remains over an area for many hours is typically called a "stationary thunderstorm." These storms occur when atmospheric conditions, such as wind patterns, prevent the storm from moving. As a result, they can produce prolonged heavy rainfall, leading to potential flooding and other hazards. Continuous updrafts and moisture availability often sustain these storms for extended periods.
Not necessarily. Tornadoes typically form in the rear portion of a supercell thunderstorm, while hail is often found further forward. So in many cases and area will get hail before the tornado moves through. But that that does not mean the tornado has not formed yet.
Midnight to noon is 12 hours.
As many as we might want if we ever start living there. Hours are made up by people.
78 hours is 280,800 seconds.
20,160 hours contains 72,576,000 seconds.
If a thunderstorm remains over an area for many hours, it can lead to flash floods, intense lightning strikes, damaging winds, and prolonged heavy rainfall. This can result in significant property damage, disruption of transportation and power services, and pose a threat to safety due to the intensity and duration of the storm.
Yes - it is rare.Ways you can die from a thunderstorm:Hit by lightning - which is rareCaught in a flash flood - rare (for one thing, you have to be in an area prone to flash floods AND be there at just the right time during a thunderstorm)Hypothermia from being outside and getting drenched during the thunderstorm and not getting dried out for many hours. This is the most likely way to die related to a thunderstorm - and how many people have you heard of dying this way? Obviously this is really uncommon and yet it is more common than the other ways - which tells you just how rare it is to die from a thunderstorm.
A multicell thunderstorm is a type of thunderstorm that consists of several cells acting independently, each in a different stage of development. These cells can vary in size, intensity, and lifespan, and can sometimes interact with one another to create complex storm structures. Multicell thunderstorms are common in regions where atmospheric conditions are favorable for thunderstorm development.
The duration of a thunderstorm can vary widely, but they typically last anywhere from 30 minutes to a few hours. Some intense thunderstorms can last longer, especially if they are part of a larger weather system.
two hours hot service, probe after an hour to ensure the food remains above 63degrees.
severe thunderstorm warning or significant weather alert
There are many different types of violent windstorms including tornadoes, microbursts, derechos, and hurricanes.
3 thun-der-storm
19 hours except for when they are mating it is 21 because of a sour abdomanal area
Depends on the speed limit of the area and how long it takes you.
in the area where trees are not there
It depends on what type of school your going to and what area your in in Texas