How does the formation of a hurricane relate to the water cycle?

Answer 1

Hurricanes mix up the nutrients in the water and mix oxygen from the atmosphere into the ocean. This affects the microorganisms in the water which affects the whole ocean food chain since they are the bottom of the food chain. They also destroy coral reefs and displace sea animals. Hurricanes also produce a temporary decease in sea surface temperatures.

Answer 2

Hurricanes get their energy from water vapor that evaporates from warm ocean water. Hurricanes produce torrential rain. Though most rain from hurricanes simply falls back into the ocean areas of land hit by hurricanes will experience significant rainfall.

Answer 3

Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters, where the water evaporates and rises into the atmosphere. This evaporation is a key part of the water cycle. As the warm, moist air rises, it cools and condenses to form clouds and eventually leads to the formation of a hurricane when the conditions are right.

Answer 4

Carry massive amounts of moisture from the ocean and produce similarly massive amounts of rain.

Answer 5

Hurricanes form from water vapor that condenses. They produce massive amounts of rain.

Answer 6

Well hurricanes make the water all spazy, and in rage the water makes people wet.

Answer 7

Hurricanes are formed by the evaporation of moisture from the ocean and return water to the surface in the form of rain.

Answer 8

Yes. A hurricane is a storm that forms as a result of water that evaporates from the ocean and produce large amounts of precipitation.

Answer 9

it gives it liquid