yes
No, the air does not sink in a hurricane. In fact, it rises rapidly due to the low pressure at the center of the storm. This rising air creates the powerful updrafts that fuel the hurricane's strong winds and intense rainfall.
Hurricane Sandy's winds formed by the Sun heating air and that air convecting.
A hurricane is powered by the latent heat stored in war moist air.
Hurricanes depend on plentiful warm, moist air. A hurricane that encounters cold air will turn into a post-tropical cyclone.
Warm, Moist air
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.
A hurricane is not made out of wind . . . a hurricane is made from warm air currents and air moisture, and creates highs winds.
No, the air does not sink in a hurricane. In fact, it rises rapidly due to the low pressure at the center of the storm. This rising air creates the powerful updrafts that fuel the hurricane's strong winds and intense rainfall.
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.
Hurricane Sandy's winds formed by the Sun heating air and that air convecting.
The air is not alive, no.
A hurricane is powered by the latent heat stored in war moist air.
Hurricanes depend on plentiful warm, moist air. A hurricane that encounters cold air will turn into a post-tropical cyclone.
The lowest air pressure in a hurricane is typically found at the center of the storm, known as the eye.
There is low air pressure in the eye of a hurricane. This low pressure causes the surrounding air to spiral inwards towards the center of the storm, producing the strong winds characteristic of a hurricane.