Hailstones form within strong thunderstorms with intense updrafts. Water droplets are carried upward into extremely cold areas of the atmosphere, where they freeze into ice. As these ice particles cycle through the storm, they collide with supercooled water droplets that freeze upon contact, causing the hailstones to grow larger. Eventually, when they become too heavy for the updrafts to support, they fall to the ground as hail.
hail
Snowflakes are lighter than the more frozen denser hail.
Hail can form in thunderstorms associated with other types of clouds, such as supercell clouds or multicell storms. These types of storms have strong updrafts and downdrafts that can support the development of hailstones.
Cumulonimbus clouds.
Hail does go through the water cycle. Hail is a form of precipitation just like rain, sleet, snow and ice. Hail is a part of the water cycle and follows the same pattern as other forms of precipitation.
Yes, hail is a form of precipitation.
it can form into hail, snowflakes, etc.........it can take the form of rain,snow,hail..
Precipitation in the form of rain sleet ,snow, hail
winter
hail
The Denotative meaning of HAIL is being used as a form of formal and polite salutation
Yes. Hail is produce by thunderstorms, which form from cumulonimbus clouds.
cold
Hail A+
Snowflakes are lighter than the more frozen denser hail.
Hail is most likely to form in frozen tundra's and in places that have a big amount of precipitation (rain) for example, if there's a storm with a LOT of rain and the temperature is currently below freezing (33F) then hail is most likely to form there. if the temperature is a negative number like -15F then hail will become bigger and it can have a chance of destroying something
hail