It can kill you!
Extreme temperatures cause the most fatalities in the US. Both extreme heat and extreme cold.
HUrricanes and tornados are pretty extreme
"Serve weather" seems to be a typo or a mistaken phrase. It is likely meant to be "severe weather," which refers to extreme or dangerous weather conditions like hurricanes, tornadoes, or blizzards.
Severe weather forms when there is a combination of atmospheric conditions that are conducive to the development of extreme weather events. This can include factors such as high humidity, unstable air masses, and strong wind shear. These conditions can lead to the formation of thunderstorms, tornadoes, hurricanes, or other severe weather phenomena.
Extreme heat is the leading cause of weather-related deaths globally. Heat waves can result in heat exhaustion, heatstroke, and exacerbate existing health conditions, leading to fatalities.
The U.S. has had just about every sort of extreme weather including heat waves, cold spells, severe weather, violent tornadoes, hurricanes, floods, and severe droughts.
.Severe weather is when you have normal weather and it turns to the extreme. For example: Snow turns to extreme whether then becomes a blizzard. Wind turns to extreme weather then becomes a tornado or a hurricane. Rain turns to extreme weather then becomes a flood.
weather
Extreme temperatures cause the most fatalities in the US. Both extreme heat and extreme cold.
droughtheatwave - extended extreme heat conditionsstrong, gusting winds
HUrricanes and tornados are pretty extreme
Heat stroke
Heat stroke
Heat stroke
Tornadoes are a form of extreme weather. They are violent vortices of wind produced by severe thunderstorms.
Severe weather refers to extreme or dangerous weather conditions, such as hurricanes, tornadoes, blizzards, or severe thunderstorms. These conditions can include high winds, heavy rain or snow, hail, and lightning, and can pose a threat to life and property.
Extreme weather is possible at any place at just about any time anywhere on earth. Some areas, however, like the American Midwest is prone to severe weather.