Air actually rises througout most of a hurricane, but it sinks in the eye.
In the center of a hurricane, called the eye, the air sinks. This sinking air creates a calm, clear area in the middle of the storm. Surrounding the eye, the air rises rapidly, creating the intense winds and stormy conditions associated with hurricanes.
yes
Hurricane Sandy's winds formed by the Sun heating air and that air convecting.
Sink towards the ground
yes the cool denser air sink while the warm less dense rises
In the center of a hurricane, called the eye, the air sinks. This sinking air creates a calm, clear area in the middle of the storm. Surrounding the eye, the air rises rapidly, creating the intense winds and stormy conditions associated with hurricanes.
No, there is plenty of air (and air pressure) in a hurricane, and plenty of other ways to die in a hurricane.
A hurricane is a system of sustained winds, so in the air.
A hurricane is associated with low air pressure.
sink
A hurricane is not made out of wind . . . a hurricane is made from warm air currents and air moisture, and creates highs winds.
yes
The Atocha was in a hurricane and it got slamed into the Marqaeses Keys coral reef
Hurricane Sandy's winds formed by the Sun heating air and that air convecting.
At the eye of a hurricane, the air is sinking. This sinking motion creates the calm and clear conditions typically observed in the eye of the storm.
Sink towards the ground
No, carbon dioxide (CO2) does not sink in the air. It is a gas that is evenly distributed throughout the atmosphere.