Cyclone Tracy's impact was more localized to the area it directly affected (Northern Australia) rather than the entire Earth's hydrosphere. The cyclone caused significant flooding, storm surges, and intense rain which disrupted the local hydrosphere by altering water levels and causing erosion. However, overall global impact on Earth's hydrosphere was minimal.
Cyclone Tracy caused storm surges and intense rainfall, leading to flooding and erosion on the coastline. The storm also stirred up the ocean, impacting marine life and habitats in the area.
Cyclone Tracy had a significant impact on the hydrosphere by causing widespread flooding due to heavy rainfall and storm surges. The storm led to saltwater intrusion in coastal areas, impacting freshwater resources and marine ecosystems. The high winds and storm surges also increased coastal erosion and changed the coastline’s physical structure.
Cyclone Tracy caused significant storm surge and heavy rainfall, leading to widespread flooding in coastal areas. The storm also disrupted marine ecosystems through wave action, erosion, and inundation of coastal habitats. The influx of freshwater from heavy rainfall can impact the salinity levels of coastal waters, affecting marine life.
Cyclone Tracy was caused by a combination of warm ocean temperatures, high humidity, and atmospheric instability in the waters north of Australia. These conditions led to the formation of a tropical low-pressure system which eventually intensified into a severe cyclone as it moved over the warm waters of the Coral Sea.
Cyclone Tracy, a Category 4 storm that hit Darwin, Australia in 1974, caused significant damage to the lithosphere by uprooting trees, triggering landslides, and eroding coastal areas through storm surges. The intense winds and heavy rainfall also led to soil erosion and destabilization of the ground in affected areas.
Cyclone Tracy caused storm surges and intense rainfall, leading to flooding and erosion on the coastline. The storm also stirred up the ocean, impacting marine life and habitats in the area.
Cyclone Tracy had a significant impact on the hydrosphere by causing widespread flooding due to heavy rainfall and storm surges. The storm led to saltwater intrusion in coastal areas, impacting freshwater resources and marine ecosystems. The high winds and storm surges also increased coastal erosion and changed the coastline’s physical structure.
Yes, Cyclone Tracy was a tropical cyclone.
Cyclone Selma came before Cyclone Tracy.
No. Cyclone Tracy was an a very intense but abnormally small cyclone.
- Its a feminine cyclone because its name is TRACY. - Tracy was a girl i knew
Cyclone Tracy hit Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.
Cyclone Tracy started as a tropical storm out in the Arafura Sea.
cyclone Tracy was very serious and was in 1974. it hit on Christmas eve.
Cyclone Tracy rotated in a clockwise direction, as do all cyclones in the southern hemisphere.
Cyclone Tracy was not very big but its effects were massive as it swept out all of Darwin.
Approximately 9000 homes were destroyed or damaged in Cyclone Tracy.