The majority of wind and ocean currents are formed by the uneven heating and cooling of the medium in question. The convection currents which result from this heating and cooling drive the atmospheric patterns of the atmosphere. Specific currents are shaped by the terrain, and many other factors, including the earths rotation.
A small storm that forms when a thunderstorm meets high-altitude horizontal winds is called a microburst. It is a localized column of sinking air within a thunderstorm, which can produce strong winds at the surface.
Waves are formed.
Some of the main water forms in Europe include rivers (such as the Danube and Rhine), lakes (such as Lake Geneva and Lake Como), seas (such as the Mediterranean Sea and Baltic Sea), and oceans (such as the Atlantic Ocean). These water forms play important roles in the geography, transportation, and ecosystems of Europe.
aIR RISES AND FORMS CLOUDS AND RAIN UR WELCOME TRUST ME THIS IS RIGHT!
Yes, a hurricane is a type of tropical storm characterized by strong winds and heavy rain. It forms over warm ocean waters and follows a specific pattern of development, with sustained winds reaching at least 74 mph (119 km/h).
Air movement can be classified as either local winds, such as sea breezes and mountain winds, which are influenced by local geographic factors; or global winds, such as trade winds and westerlies, which are driven by the Earth's rotation and the unequal heating of the planet's surface.
A small storm that forms when a thunderstorm meets high-altitude horizontal winds is called a microburst. It is a localized column of sinking air within a thunderstorm, which can produce strong winds at the surface.
The answer is Tornadoes :)
Waves are formed.
The answer is Tornadoes :)
Strong heavy waves
If the winds associated with it reach the surface, it is called a waterspout.
When a tornado forms, violent rotating winds reach ground level, often kicking up a cloud of dust in the process.
rain thunder lightening tornadoes (some times) and also hi winds
strong winds pick up loose dirt particles and swirls them around in the air.
Palmer W. Roberts has written: 'Winds of the World and the Many Cloud Forms'
convectional currents are a form of low to high speed winds and one of the many forms of convection on Earth.