the center of the cyclone
p.s.cyclonescan also be called hurricanes or typhoones
:) (:
A cyclone is another word for a tornado, so no hurricanes are bigger
In the South Pacific, hurricanes are referred to as cyclones.
A cyclone is a rotating storm. In the center of the cyclone, the air is generally calm, with fairly low air pressure. So the "eye" of a cyclone (other words are hurricane or typhoon) has much lower winds. For very large storms like hurricanes, the "eye" can take 10-15 minutes to pass over a spot. People are often injured by leaving their shelters as the "eye" passes over; the winds will return in full force in a few seconds when the eye moves away, and you won't have time to get back inside if you are outside. For tornadoes, which are another example of cyclonic storms, the "eye" is quite small, but the pressure is VERY low.
The "eye" is a calm and clear area at the center of a tropical cyclone, surrounded by the eyewall where the strongest winds and heaviest rainfall occur. The eye typically has light winds and partly cloudy skies, but can vary in size from a few kilometers to over 100 kilometers wide.
It is dangerous to relax during the passage of the eye of a cyclone because the calm conditions can be misleading. The second half of the storm, with its fierce winds and heavy rain, will follow the eye, catching people off guard and potentially causing harm.
The eye of a cyclone is calm.
A cyclone .
MAYBE ;) Yes if it did not have an eye it probly isnt a cyclone!
Another word for tornado is also called cyclones.
A cyclone is another word for a tornado, so no hurricanes are bigger
Not very hard at all. The eye of a cyclone is fairly calm.
The eye of the cyclone is the calm weather found at the centre of the cyclone. It is the only part of the cyclone where clear skies are visible. The eye can range from 10km in diameter to 100km in diameter.
The central part of a cyclone is called the eye. The eye is typically a calm, clear area with light winds located at the center of the storm.
CYCLONE
It's not necessarily that the eye gets smaller as the cyclone gets bigger so much as the eye gets bigger when the cyclone gets stronger. There is no direct correlation between the size of a cyclone and its intensity. All cyclones are low pressure systems. The lower the pressure, the stronger the cyclone. The eye wall, which immediately surrounds the eye, marks the point where the inward force of the low pressure is balanced with the tendency for air to get flung outward by the rotation. A lower pressure means a stronger inward pull and thus a smaller eye.
the storms winds
In the South Pacific, hurricanes are referred to as cyclones.