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Precipitation, Barometric pressures, Wind, geography/terrrain, water masses.
pressure difference
The speed at which a snow storm travels has several different varying conditions. It would depend on the wind factors, the direction that it is headed in, barometric and atmospheric pressures as well as the type of precipitation in the storm.
Hurricanes are measured by wind speed and central barometric pressure. The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale categorizes hurricanes into five categories based on their sustained wind speeds: Category 1 (74-95 mph) to Category 5 (157 mph or higher). Central pressure is another indicator of a hurricane's intensity, with lower pressures typically associated with stronger storms.
a meteorologist
Precipitation, Barometric pressures, Wind, geography/terrrain, water masses.
Rain, a difference in air pressures and temperatures...
pressure difference
Increases in barometric pressure are usually caused by the sinking of air masses or high-pressure systems in the atmosphere. These high-pressure systems bring more air molecules closer to the Earth's surface, resulting in an increase in pressure. Additionally, changes in wind patterns and weather systems can also lead to temporary increases in barometric pressure.
Barometric pressure changes can affect wind speed by creating pressure gradients that drive air movement. When there is a high pressure system next to a low pressure system, winds tend to be stronger as air flows from high to low pressure to equalize. This can result in faster wind speeds.
No. There's no air, and therefore no difference in air pressure to cause wind.
Coriolis effect and difference in heat
The most direct cause of wind is a difference in the temperature. The hot air meets the cold air, which causes wind.
The speed at which a snow storm travels has several different varying conditions. It would depend on the wind factors, the direction that it is headed in, barometric and atmospheric pressures as well as the type of precipitation in the storm.
Hurricanes are measured by wind speed and central barometric pressure. The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale categorizes hurricanes into five categories based on their sustained wind speeds: Category 1 (74-95 mph) to Category 5 (157 mph or higher). Central pressure is another indicator of a hurricane's intensity, with lower pressures typically associated with stronger storms.
Wind is the result of differences in pressure in the atmosphere and flows between air masses. It moves from high-pressure to low-pressure regions, in an attempt to even out all different barometric pressures.
The category of the storm - depends on the wind speed, and barometric pressure reading.