If in the mid-latitudes, storms are usually associated with low pressure systems. Cold fronts associated with a low pressure system cause the cold air mass to move into a column of warmer air, creating an unstable atmosphere. This is where storms are created. You may know of a squall line (organized line of thunderstorms, which can be ahead of a fast-moving cold front), this creates severe thunderstorms that only last for at most 2 hours. To get back to the question, once the cold front passes, weather after the storms will be calm. Cooler air temperature and a lowered dew point, also going to have a shift in winds from SE winds to NW winds most likely. Now, if you are in the tropics (ITCZ), you could have thunderstorms all day and night. There is no jet stream support in the tropics, so the storms move slower and in the opposite direction of the westerlies. This is also where typhoons and hurricanes form. Hope this helps out a little bit, have a good one.
No, a twister and a tornado are terms that are often used interchangeably to refer to the same weather phenomenon. Both terms describe a rapidly rotating column of air that comes into contact with the ground.
No, a tornado is not an example of climate. Climate refers to the long-term patterns of temperature, precipitation, and other weather variables in a specific region, while a tornado is a localized, short-lived weather event characterized by a rotating column of air.
A tornado is weather. Weather is the current condition of the atmosphere, or what the atmosphere does over a relatively short period of time. Climate is the overall weather pattern over the course of decades or more.
a tornado warning is something that tells u a tornado has been spotted in your area or is strongly indicated by radar. so tornado warning means tornado near you. you should take cover when this is issued.
In the United States, tornado warnings are issued by local offices of the National Weather Service. Tornado watches are issued by the Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma, a subdivision of the National Weather Service.
tornado
i think they come and go cuz of the weather
Cold weather.
Yes. A tornado is a violent weather event.
There are a few big hitters when it comes to violent weather, but it all depends on the scale of how violent these individual weather patterns are. For instance, a violent tornado can do more damage than a light earthquake, but a violent earthquake can do more damage than a light tornado.
thunder storm sunny cloudy rainy day snowstorm tornado
so that you could be safe for any kind of uncoming weather like a tornado for example if u have a tornado coming you have to get in a a safe area or underground or in a safe spot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :-) :-) :-) :-)
Tornadoes produce very powerful winds. They occur during severe thunderstorms.
Yes. A tornado is a type of violent weather event.
There is no such thing as "a meteorology". Meterology is the scientific study of weather. A tornado is a weather event.
Not directly. However, as with all weather events, the energy that drives tornadoes ultimately comes from the sun.
A tornado is a violent rotating windstorm, making it a weather phenomenon.