Rainfall during a storm is typically measured in millimeters (mm) or inches. These units represent the depth of water that falls over a specific area during a given time period. For example, meteorologists often report rainfall totals in mm for more precise measurements, while inches may be used in some regions, particularly in the United States.
A hurricane or strong tropical storm would be expected to remove the most sand from a barrier island during a storm. The combination of high winds and storm surge can generate powerful waves that erode the shoreline and transport large amounts of sand inland.
Assuming we're looking at it from a top view on a map, it were traveling NORTH, then it would the the TOP-RIGHT side of the storm. I'll try to explain why. A Hurricane is a severe storm that rotates around the eye. The storm if stationary would have winds of at least 75 MPH. If the storm were to begin traveling in any direction, the MPH of the storm moving PLUS the MPH of the storm rotating would be the total MPH calculation for the TOP-RIGHT, where as the LOWER-LEFT would be the storms rotation MPH MINUS the speed the storm is moving at. 75 MPH Hurricane that's moving NORTH at 15 MPH would experience winds of 90 MPH on the TOP-RIGHT and 60 MPH on the lower left. If the storm is moving SOUTH, it would be opposite. EAST would be LOWER-RIGHT. WEST would be TOP-LEFT.
A graph for total rainfall on a rainy day would typically show the amount of rainfall (in inches or millimeters) on the y-axis and time (in hours) on the x-axis. The graph would likely start at zero and increase as rain falls throughout the day, creating a generally upward trend with spikes when there are heavier showers or storms.
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Some storm chasers may have other jobs in addition to storm chasing during the summer months to supplement their income. This could be due to the seasonal and unpredictable nature of storm chasing, which may not provide a stable source of income throughout the year.
The answer would be that when it is near the nearest climate and it could also be when there is a heavey storm coming it's way
Yes
In the lifeboat!
it would thunder and have lightning
The Antarctic is too cold for rainfall even during its summer so any precipitation would be in the form of snow. Therefore it would have no rainfall at all, which is less than most deserts.
A line graph would be suitable for showing the amount of rainfall in your community over the last year. Time (months or weeks) would be plotted on the x-axis, while the amount of rainfall would be plotted on the y-axis. This would allow for easy visualization of trends and fluctuations in rainfall over time.
the lake would explode and you all would die.
Imagine 12 results for average rainfall each month, then the average of all the months combined would give the average rainfall during that year.
The river would flood cities near the Mississippi River.
Rainfall is called convection rainfall when it is the result of warm air rising, cooling, and condensing into clouds that eventually lead to precipitation. This process occurs during convective activity, such as in thunderstorms, where the rapid vertical movement of warm air creates conditions for rainfall.
A hurricane or strong tropical storm would be expected to remove the most sand from a barrier island during a storm. The combination of high winds and storm surge can generate powerful waves that erode the shoreline and transport large amounts of sand inland.
The simple subject would be 'you' because it is a command.