Horses will often act up and prance about a bit, it is a warning sign that they would use in the wild when bad weather was coming.
'Bees will not swarm before a storm' is a very old saying, but there is no documented proof that bees can predict storms. However, bees will not leave the hive if the air temperature is below about 14C (57F), or if the wind speed is more than about 12 miles per hour, and either, or both, of these conditions often precedes a storm.
Bunnies have adapted to survive storms by seeking shelter in burrows or dense vegetation to protect themselves from harsh weather conditions. They may also huddle together with other bunnies for warmth and safety during a storm. Additionally, their quick movements and agility help them evade predators and navigate challenging conditions during storms.
Yes, rain and wind can affect horses by making them wet and cold, which can lead to discomfort and potential health issues such as hypothermia. Strong winds can also startle horses and make them more anxious or nervous. Providing shelter and protective gear can help mitigate these impacts.
You should do this in cold weather when the horse is wet, usually after a workout when the horse is soaked in sweat and is hot, he will catch a chill fast if you don't blanket with straw/hay. After sleigh rides in Northern Ontario our draft horses are soaked in hot sweat, even tho the horses are hot/warm they NEED their blankets until their hair is dry. We can't turn the horses outside soaked in sweat and we don't want to keep them in the barn so we put their blankets on and pack hay or straw (whichever is cheaper) under the blanket. We only keep the blankets on the horses until the horse's hair is dry. The straw/hay keeps the blanket from packing the horses hair down and helps air flow to dry the hairs, the blanket traps heat and provides a wind break. If you blanket without that hay/straw layer it will take longer to dry(causing very itchy skin) and pack the horses natural insulator/hair to the point where it can't do its job. That and in wet/damp freezing rain storms is the only time we blanket the horses and we never blanket without the straw/hay, the horses stay outside 24/7 with free access to hay & water and a good windbreak with roof, no need for blankets otherwise for our horses.
Yes, changes in weather are influenced by the movement and interaction of air masses which contain different temperature, pressure, and humidity levels. When these air masses come into contact with each other, they can lead to the formation of weather fronts and various weather conditions such as storms, rain, or clear skies.
A line of violent storms is called a squall line.
Violent mountain storms are veary common in Bhutan
No, earthquakes are caused by the shifting of tectonic plates beneath the Earth's surface. They are not directly related to violent storms, which are caused by atmospheric conditions.
Violent storms typically form from cold fronts, where a colder air mass is advancing towards and displacing a warmer air mass. The rapid lifting of warm, moist air along the cold front can lead to the development of thunderstorms and severe weather. Additionally, stationary fronts and occluded fronts can also trigger violent storms under the right atmospheric conditions.
No. Violent storms most often form along or ahead of a cold front.
Tornadoes are the most violent storms on Earth. As such a tornado will usually be the most violent part of its parent storm.
When violent storms are formed, there can be strong winds, heavy rainfall, thunder, and lightning. These storms can cause damage to buildings and infrastructure, as well as pose risks to human safety. In extreme cases, violent storms can lead to tornadoes or hurricanes.
california
There are storms on Uranus. Because Uranus is composed almost entirely of gas, these storms are extremely violent.
I don't know why don't you live the storms your self ???????????????????????? :) :( :O :(
they are violent storms
No, fair weather generally refers to calm, pleasant weather conditions with clear skies, mild temperatures, and little to no precipitation. It is the opposite of violent weather conditions such as storms, hurricanes, or tornadoes.