hurricanes
A storm system called a 'Tropical Cyclone' also known as a 'Hurricane' if it forms over the Atlantic, a 'Cyclone' if it forms over the Indian Ocean and a 'Typhoon' if it forms over the Pacific.
yes
A maritime tropical or warm, moist air mass.
Hurricanes are made as the sun heats tropical waters to form an area of very low pressure. Clouds form, and the Coriolis effect sets it spinning. The clouds in a hurricane are Cumulonimbus clouds (also known as Thunderheads or Thunderclouds)
While tropical rain forest waters may have some dissolved ions, minerals and nutrients (which are what constitutes salinity) the levels of these chemicals usually are not high enough for the water to be considered "salt water" as in the concentrations found in the ocean. However they may also have harmful bacteria, just like any water found in nature.
hurricanes
Hurricane
A storm system called a 'Tropical Cyclone' also known as a 'Hurricane' if it forms over the Atlantic, a 'Cyclone' if it forms over the Indian Ocean and a 'Typhoon' if it forms over the Pacific.
A storm system called a 'Tropical Cyclone' also known as a 'Hurricane' if it forms over the Atlantic, a 'Cyclone' if it forms over the Indian ocean and a 'Typhoon' if it forms over the Pacific.
tropical waters are in the rainforest.
Tropical ocean waters are more saline than colder waters because tropical waters undergo ocean currents due to the vertical and horizontal movement of seawater.
Tropical ocean waters are more saline than colder waters because tropical waters undergo ocean currents due to the vertical and horizontal movement of seawater.
Max Rittenberg has written: 'Swirling Waters'
It has 1 eye. A cyclone is a swirling air mass generated by heat while over tropical waters. The convection spins it counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere. In the southern hemisphere it spins clockwise. But it only has 1 eye.
Tropical waters evaporate more rapidly due to changes in the Atlantic salinity.
no
yes