in some cases it does but no not all the time.
Well, from what I understand, there's the main Earth Quake, and then an After Shock, which is a smaller Earth quake usually followed up from the main one. I'm not sure if this is what you mean, but I hope it helps!
Foreshocks can occur hours, days, or even weeks before a larger earthquake, but there is no definitive timeline. Foreshocks are smaller earthquakes that precede a larger mainshock, and their occurrence can vary depending on the specific earthquake event.
On average, only about 1-2% of thunderstorms produce tornadoes. Tornado formation is a complex process that requires specific atmospheric conditions to be met, which are not present in most thunderstorms.
Yes, thunderstorms can occur in Greenland, but they are not as common as in other parts of the world. The combination of cold air masses and ice-covered surfaces can restrict the development of thunderstorms in this region.
Thunderstorms occur in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere. This is where most weather phenomena, including thunderstorms, occur due to the mixing and movement of air causing convection and the formation of clouds and precipitation.
Yes.
Thunderstorms occur when there is warm air that rises. This air must also be damp or moisturized. Therefore, areas that are warm and humid are usually where thunderstorms occur. (These places are most commonly found around the equator)
No. It's the other way around. A tsunami can occur as a result of an earthquake.
thunderstorms, strong winds (usually), and wind shear
Well, from what I understand, there's the main Earth Quake, and then an After Shock, which is a smaller Earth quake usually followed up from the main one. I'm not sure if this is what you mean, but I hope it helps!
Foreshocks can occur hours, days, or even weeks before a larger earthquake, but there is no definitive timeline. Foreshocks are smaller earthquakes that precede a larger mainshock, and their occurrence can vary depending on the specific earthquake event.
Yes. Thunderstorms can occur almost anywhere in the world.
Because it is a fault and earthquakes usually occur near faults.
No, thunderstorms do not occur on the moon. Thunderstorms result from the interaction of warm, moist air and atmospheric conditions on Earth, but the moon lacks an atmosphere and is unable to support the formation of thunderstorms.
by pooping
Cumulonimbus
Approximately 1800-2000 thunderstorms occur on the earths' surface.