Hail has a bigger diameter because sleet comes out of the clouds as the form of rain, then if its just cold enough, it freezes when it gets to a point where its cold. Hail is frozen high in the sky, so it has more time to freeze and get larger.
* Rain * Snow * Sleet * Hail * Freezing Rain
Rain, snow, sleet, and hail, Nature's elements set sail. Each unique, yet part of the same, Dancing together in a poetic, wild game.
Hail or sleet.
The four major types of precipitation are rain, snow, sleet, and hail. Rain is liquid water droplets falling to the ground, snow is ice crystals falling to the ground, sleet is rain that freezes as it falls, and hail is ice pellets formed in strong thunderstorms.
Sleet is a weather phenomenon that occurs mostly in winter storms. The clouds where the sleet falls from are warmer than the air below. The sleet begins as rain and, as it falls, freezes, becoming rather small ice pellets. Hail, on the other hand, is a weather phenomenon occurring in summer storms. Rain falls from the warmer bottom of storm clouds. Updrafts in the storm lift the rain to the upper, colder regions of the storm clouds, causing the rain to freeze. As the newly formed hail falls, it gathers more moisture, then is caught in another updraft, lifting it up to freeze again. Each time this happens, the hail becomes larger. Normally, hail cycles through a few updrafts before falling, resulting in pea sized hail. During larger storms, especially those that spawn tornadoes, the updrafts are stronger and can cause much larger hail. Aside from these two is freezing rain. This occurs when the ground is at a freezing temperature and the air is warmer. Rain falls and freezes instantly, causing a sheet of dangerous ice on streets, sidewalks, power lines, etc..
Hail is typically larger than sleet. Hail forms in strong thunderstorms when updrafts carry raindrops into cold regions of the atmosphere where they freeze, forming ice pellets. Sleet consists of small ice pellets that form when rain freezes before reaching the ground.
Sleet, Hail, and Snow: in the winter Sleet: -4 to 14 degrees F.
The 4 main precipitaions are rain, hail, sleek and snow
Yes, even hot deserts occasionally experience snow, sleet and hail.
dew hail sleet or snow
hail,rain,and snow
Yes. Wetlands do not have a unique climate and can be found in a variety of climates, many of which can get both hail and sleet.
* Rain * Snow * Sleet * Hail * Freezing Rain
Rain, snow, sleet, and hail, Nature's elements set sail. Each unique, yet part of the same, Dancing together in a poetic, wild game.
Hail or sleet.
no they are not sleet is precipitation in the form of ice pellets created by thefreezing of rain as it fallsand hail is to cheer, salute, or greet;
The four major types of precipitation are rain, snow, sleet, and hail. Rain is liquid water droplets falling to the ground, snow is ice crystals falling to the ground, sleet is rain that freezes as it falls, and hail is ice pellets formed in strong thunderstorms.