ALL thunderstorms get their power from a lift source...which is warm, moist air that rises because it is less dense. This is how a cumulus clouds grows taller and larger into the common cumulonimbus cloud which produces a thunderhead...thunderstorm.
Both get their energy from warm, moist air, albeit indirectly. Hurricanes are composed of many thunderstorm cells that have developed into a complex system while tornadoes are spawned by individual storm cells. Thunderstorms get their energy when warm, moist air rises and cools, causing the moisture to condense. That condensation releases a large amount of energy.
Thunderstorms get energy by pulling warm moist air inward and upward. As the air rises it cools, and the moisture in it condenses, releasing energy that had been stored as latent heat.
Thunderstorms ge energy by pulling warm moist air inward and upward. As the air rises it cools, and the moisture in it condenses, releasing energy that had been stored as latent heat.
tornadoes gets thereenergy from heat
by hot and cold air
No, winter storms are almost always destructive.
As with the rest of North America, winter storms in Kansas generally come out of the west.
Winter storms occur durring the winter months
during the first winter
front
mickey mouse
No, winter storms are almost always destructive.
More heat energy from the sun --- creates more humidity ... more storms of any type.
Yes, there can be a lot of winter storms in the Atlantic Ocean.
what are the three types of winter storms.
Robert B. Gerber has written: 'Winter storms of 1983' -- subject(s): Winter storms, Storms
As with the rest of North America, winter storms in Kansas generally come out of the west.
Winter storms occur durring the winter months
during the first winter
In Winter.
wind that results from summer hurricanes and severe winter storms make large waves
they get energy from thunder storms