Hurricanes - Ryan, Benjamin, Adele
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A hurricane forms over warm ocean waters near the equator when a tropical storm moves over an area of rising warm air. Hurricanes bring heavy rain, strong winds, and sometimes snow. To stay safe during a hurricane, people should stay away from windows and doors, have safety equipment accessible, make sure flashlights are within reach, and avoid rising flood waters.
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Tornadoes & hurricanes
Tornadoes and hurricanes are powerful storms that form from specific weather conditions. Tornadoes are rotating columns of air that extend from thunderstorms to the ground, with wind speeds up to 300 mph. They form when warm and cold air masses meet and create instability. Hurricanes are large storms up to 600 miles wide with strong inward spiraling winds between 75-200 mph that gather heat from warm ocean waters and can cause damage when making landfall. Both storms can be predicted to some degree with watches and warnings issued ahead of their arrival to provide time to take shelter.
Hurricanes and Tornadoes
Hurricanes and tornadoes are both powerful storms that can cause damage. Hurricanes form over warm tropical waters and gain strength from moisture and wind convergence. They are categorized based on wind speeds and can be over 500 miles wide. Tornadoes form from thunderstorms and wind shear, have narrower widths, and last only a few minutes though some may be over a mile wide. Both storms require safety precautions like sheltering indoors away from windows.
Tornado
Tornados are violently destructive columns of air that form over land in the shape of a funnel. They typically have wind speeds between 64-177 km/h and stretch over 75m across. Different types of tornados include supercell tornados, landspouts, firewhirls, gustnados, and waterspouts. Tornadoes form when warm moist air collides with cold dry air, creating a whirling wind that draws air into its center to form a funnel. Weather services issue tornado watches when conditions are right for tornadoes and tornado warnings when a tornado has been sighted on radar or visually. Tornados can cause significant damage and loss of life.
Tornados
A tornado is a violently rotating funnel-shaped cloud extending from a thunderstorm to the ground, with wind speeds exceeding 200 mph. The deadliest tornado on record was the 1925 Tri-State Tornado, which killed 695 people and traveled over 300 miles. The largest tornado was the 2013 El Reno, Oklahoma EF-5 tornado, which was analyzed using Doppler radar. Tornadoes form when cold air drops and warm air rises in a thunderstorm, causing the warm air to twist into a funnel cloud.
Disaster Facts Tornado
A tornado struck south-central Oklahoma in February 2009, killing at least 8 people and injuring 46 others. Tornadoes are violent rotating columns of air that extend from the base of a thunderstorm to the ground. They can range in size but are typically visible as a condensation funnel. Most have wind speeds between 40-110 mph but some have exceeded 300 mph. Tornadoes most commonly occur in the United States, southern Canada, and other parts of the world in spring and summer months.
3 25 2015 severe weather ppt 014[1] with notes
S6E4b Relate unequal heating of land and water surfaces to form large global wind systems and weather events such as tornados and thunderstorms. c Relate how moisture evaporating from the oceans affects the weather patterns and weather events such as hurricanes
Tornadoes
Tornadoes are violent rotating columns of air that extend from thunderstorms to the ground, with some capable of wind speeds over 300 mph. They typically form when warm, moist air meets cool, dry air, creating instability and a change in wind direction and speed that causes horizontal spinning to become vertical. Most strong tornadoes develop within the rotating air extending through the storm. On average, around 1000 tornadoes occur each year in the USA, lasting only a few minutes most often between 3-9pm, with three out of four occurring in the USA. A water spout is essentially a tornado that forms over water.
Tornado
The document discusses different aspects of tornadoes including their characteristics, formation, types, and effects. Tornadoes form from thunderstorms when warm, moist air meets cool, dry air. They are most common in the central US and occur most often in the spring and summer months. While usually short-lived, tornadoes can be extremely destructive and have caused thousands of deaths worldwide.
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Tornadoes & hurricanes
Tornadoes and hurricanes are powerful storms that form from specific weather conditions. Tornadoes are rotating columns of air that extend from thunderstorms to the ground, with wind speeds up to 300 mph. They form when warm and cold air masses meet and create instability. Hurricanes are large storms up to 600 miles wide with strong inward spiraling winds between 75-200 mph that gather heat from warm ocean waters and can cause damage when making landfall. Both storms can be predicted to some degree with watches and warnings issued ahead of their arrival to provide time to take shelter.
Hurricanes and Tornadoes
Hurricanes and tornadoes are both powerful storms that can cause damage. Hurricanes form over warm tropical waters and gain strength from moisture and wind convergence. They are categorized based on wind speeds and can be over 500 miles wide. Tornadoes form from thunderstorms and wind shear, have narrower widths, and last only a few minutes though some may be over a mile wide. Both storms require safety precautions like sheltering indoors away from windows.
Tornado
Tornados are violently destructive columns of air that form over land in the shape of a funnel. They typically have wind speeds between 64-177 km/h and stretch over 75m across. Different types of tornados include supercell tornados, landspouts, firewhirls, gustnados, and waterspouts. Tornadoes form when warm moist air collides with cold dry air, creating a whirling wind that draws air into its center to form a funnel. Weather services issue tornado watches when conditions are right for tornadoes and tornado warnings when a tornado has been sighted on radar or visually. Tornados can cause significant damage and loss of life.
Tornados
A tornado is a violently rotating funnel-shaped cloud extending from a thunderstorm to the ground, with wind speeds exceeding 200 mph. The deadliest tornado on record was the 1925 Tri-State Tornado, which killed 695 people and traveled over 300 miles. The largest tornado was the 2013 El Reno, Oklahoma EF-5 tornado, which was analyzed using Doppler radar. Tornadoes form when cold air drops and warm air rises in a thunderstorm, causing the warm air to twist into a funnel cloud.
Disaster Facts Tornado
A tornado struck south-central Oklahoma in February 2009, killing at least 8 people and injuring 46 others. Tornadoes are violent rotating columns of air that extend from the base of a thunderstorm to the ground. They can range in size but are typically visible as a condensation funnel. Most have wind speeds between 40-110 mph but some have exceeded 300 mph. Tornadoes most commonly occur in the United States, southern Canada, and other parts of the world in spring and summer months.
3 25 2015 severe weather ppt 014[1] with notes
S6E4b Relate unequal heating of land and water surfaces to form large global wind systems and weather events such as tornados and thunderstorms. c Relate how moisture evaporating from the oceans affects the weather patterns and weather events such as hurricanes
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Tornadoes are violent rotating columns of air that extend from thunderstorms to the ground, with some capable of wind speeds over 300 mph. They typically form when warm, moist air meets cool, dry air, creating instability and a change in wind direction and speed that causes horizontal spinning to become vertical. Most strong tornadoes develop within the rotating air extending through the storm. On average, around 1000 tornadoes occur each year in the USA, lasting only a few minutes most often between 3-9pm, with three out of four occurring in the USA. A water spout is essentially a tornado that forms over water.
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The document discusses different aspects of tornadoes including their characteristics, formation, types, and effects. Tornadoes form from thunderstorms when warm, moist air meets cool, dry air. They are most common in the central US and occur most often in the spring and summer months. While usually short-lived, tornadoes can be extremely destructive and have caused thousands of deaths worldwide.
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Tornados
Tornadoes are violent whirling funnels made from wind that usually travel over land and can cause significant damage when they touch down. They form when hot and cold air collide, with the cold air moving under the hot air, causing an updraft that can spin into a tornado if rotating too quickly. The most dangerous tornado in recorded history occurred in the U.S. in the 1990s. Thunderstorms are a common cause of tornadoes, developing in warm, moist air masses, with factors like drylines and air flowing upslope near mountains also contributing conditions for tornado formation in some storms.
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This PowerPoint presentation teaches 3rd to 5th grade students about tornadoes. It defines tornadoes, explains how they form due to differing wind speeds at different altitudes, and describes how they are rated on the Fujita scale based on wind speed and damage. The presentation notes that tornadoes can reach speeds up to 300 mph and have paths up to a mile wide and 50 miles long. It includes fun facts about tornadoes and recommends taking shelter in an interior room without windows if one occurs. Students are instructed to take a 10 question quiz after viewing the presentation to test their understanding.
Dki storms-full-guide
Violent weather like tornadoes and severe thunderstorms can be deadly, causing around 60 deaths, 1,500 injuries, and $400 million in damage annually in the US. A single historic tornado in 1925 killed nearly 700 people across several towns in Illinois. To increase chances of survival, these severe storms must be taken seriously. The document provides information on tornado watches versus warnings and safety measures to take before, during, and after severe weather strikes.
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Tornadoes are rotating columns of air attached to thunderstorms that can reach the ground. They occur most frequently in the central US between March and August. Tornado wind speeds can exceed 300 mph and they can be over a mile wide. The damage and strength of tornadoes is measured using the Fujita scale, ranging from F0 to F5. Over the past 70 years in the US, tornadoes have caused over $25 billion in damage and injured or killed over 80,000 people.
Lemos romel
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Tornadoes are violent rotating columns of air that extend from thunderstorms to the ground. They can reach speeds of 300 mph and destroy buildings and landscapes. Over 1000 tornadoes are reported in the US each year. Tornadoes form when cold dry air collides with warm moist air and begins to spin. They are capable of tearing down houses and destroying almost anything in their paths. Tornadoes most commonly occur in the area known as Tornado Alley, which stretches from Texas through parts of the Midwest up to New York.
Holly's Tornado Presentation
Tornadoes are powerful rotating columns of air that extend from thunderstorms to the ground. The most violent tornadoes can have wind speeds over 300 mph and are capable of massive destruction by destroying large buildings, uprooting trees, and hurling vehicles long distances. Tornadoes form most commonly in the central United States when warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico meets cool, dry air from Canada, creating an unstable atmosphere with changes in wind speed and direction that can cause spinning columns of air to form.
Tornado
Tornadoes are violently rotating columns of air that extend between clouds and the ground. They can form when warm, moist air meets cold air, creating thunderstorms with the potential to produce tornadoes. Tornado strength is measured using the Enhanced Fujita Scale from EF0 to EF5 based on wind speed and damage caused. Tornado Alley in the central United States experiences most tornadoes during spring and summer. When a tornado watch is issued, tornadoes may form, while a warning means a tornado has been sighted and people should take shelter immediately.
Tornadoes
Tornadoes are relatively small, localized low-pressure areas associated with powerful thunderstorms under cumulonimbus clouds. They typically have a diameter of 820 feet and whirling winds of 150 mph. Most tornadoes rotate counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere. Tornadoes form when a vortex touches the ground and cloud base. They most commonly occur with fast-moving cold fronts in the central US, drawing warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico north and west. While damage from tornadoes can be severe, meteorologists are improving forecasting and detection methods like Doppler radar to better predict and track tornadoes.
Tornadoes
Tornadoes form when strong winds within thunderstorms cause water vapor in the air to condense into a funnel cloud. They range in severity from weak land spouts to catastrophic tornadoes over 300 mph wide. Storm chasers carefully study weather data to track conditions favorable for tornado formation and document tornadoes. Safety tips include seeking shelter in interior rooms on the lowest floor of sturdy buildings and protecting your head and body when a tornado threatens.
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1. Twister or funnel cloud
2. A thunderstorm
3. The Fujita Scale
4. California
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6. A basement
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Hurricane Hugo was a powerful hurricane that hit South Carolina and other areas in 1889, destroying homes and buildings with its strong winds and heavy rain. The document describes how hurricanes form from tropical storms and develop a distinctive spiral shape with an inner eye of calm. Hurricane Hugo had maximum sustained winds of 160 miles per hour, making it a very fast and destructive storm, as recalled by the author's mother who experienced its impact in South Carolina.
Hail and Snow
Snow and hail form when water condenses and freezes in the atmosphere, falling as precipitation. Snow begins as water droplets that freeze and fall, while hail starts as rain that strong updrafts carry into extremely cold areas high in storms. During snow and hail storms, it is safest to find shelter inside and stay away from windows, wearing layers if going outside. The largest recorded hailstone measured over 20 centimeters wide and weighed nearly 1 kilogram.
Thunder
Thunder is the sound caused when lightning, a huge discharge of electricity between clouds or the cloud and the ground, heats the air and causes it to expand rapidly. When moist air rises quickly in cumulonimbus clouds, the air and water rub against each other building up electricity until lightning flashes. During thunderstorms, it is important to go indoors when thunder roars and avoid trees or poles, and it is safest to be inside a hard top car.
Thunder
Thunder is the sound caused when lightning, a huge discharge of electricity during a thunderstorm, shoots through the air. When lightning strikes, a large amount of electricity travels through the air, causing the air to heat up rapidly and expand, resulting in thunder. The safest place during a thunderstorm is indoors or inside a car with the windows up.
Lightning
Lightning is caused by hot air rising and cold air rushing in to fill the space, bumping ice crystals in clouds and creating an electrical charge. It is dangerous to be outside or near metal during a lightning storm, as lightning can strike trees, fences, pipes, and more. Some key safety tips are to get indoors if you hear thunder, avoid swimming or being near bodies of water, and don't touch metal or use wired phones if a storm is occurring.
Hail and Snow
To stay safe during hail or snow storms, find shelter indoors and stay away from windows. If outside, wear layers and stay a safe distance from buildings. Snow forms when water condenses in the atmosphere and falls as snowflakes. Hail starts as rain that strong updrafts carry high into cold areas of thunderstorms where it freezes before falling to the ground as ice. Hail and snow are forms of precipitation that occur when water vapor freezes and falls to the ground as ice or snow.
Fossils
Fossils are the preserved remains of plants and animals that have been turned to stone over long periods of time through mineralization. They are usually not the actual bones or shells but impressions or molds that have absorbed minerals from surrounding rock. While it is rare for organisms to become fossilized, fossils can include bones, shells, footprints, and other remains or traces and range greatly in age, with some of the oldest being over 4.5 billion years old.
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Dki storms-full-guide
Violent weather like tornadoes and severe thunderstorms can be deadly, causing around 60 deaths, 1,500 injuries, and $400 million in damage annually in the US. A single historic tornado in 1925 killed nearly 700 people across several towns in Illinois. To increase chances of survival, these severe storms must be taken seriously. The document provides information on tornado watches versus warnings and safety measures to take before, during, and after severe weather strikes.
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Tornadoes are rotating columns of air attached to thunderstorms that can reach the ground. They occur most frequently in the central US between March and August. Tornado wind speeds can exceed 300 mph and they can be over a mile wide. The damage and strength of tornadoes is measured using the Fujita scale, ranging from F0 to F5. Over the past 70 years in the US, tornadoes have caused over $25 billion in damage and injured or killed over 80,000 people.
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A tornado is a huge, circular wind storm that forms from thunderstorms and touches down to the ground, destroying anything in its path. Tornadoes are caused by a combination of warm and cold air masses along with wind shear. They can occur in many parts of the world but are most common in the central United States between the Rocky Mountains and Appalachian Mountains. Tornadoes cause fatalities, property damage, and economic losses wherever they occur.
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Tornadoes are violent rotating columns of air that extend from thunderstorms to the ground. They can reach speeds of 300 mph and destroy buildings and landscapes. Over 1000 tornadoes are reported in the US each year. Tornadoes form when cold dry air collides with warm moist air and begins to spin. They are capable of tearing down houses and destroying almost anything in their paths. Tornadoes most commonly occur in the area known as Tornado Alley, which stretches from Texas through parts of the Midwest up to New York.
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Tornado
Tornadoes are violently rotating columns of air that extend between clouds and the ground. They can form when warm, moist air meets cold air, creating thunderstorms with the potential to produce tornadoes. Tornado strength is measured using the Enhanced Fujita Scale from EF0 to EF5 based on wind speed and damage caused. Tornado Alley in the central United States experiences most tornadoes during spring and summer. When a tornado watch is issued, tornadoes may form, while a warning means a tornado has been sighted and people should take shelter immediately.
Tornadoes
Tornadoes are relatively small, localized low-pressure areas associated with powerful thunderstorms under cumulonimbus clouds. They typically have a diameter of 820 feet and whirling winds of 150 mph. Most tornadoes rotate counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere. Tornadoes form when a vortex touches the ground and cloud base. They most commonly occur with fast-moving cold fronts in the central US, drawing warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico north and west. While damage from tornadoes can be severe, meteorologists are improving forecasting and detection methods like Doppler radar to better predict and track tornadoes.
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Tornadoes form when strong winds within thunderstorms cause water vapor in the air to condense into a funnel cloud. They range in severity from weak land spouts to catastrophic tornadoes over 300 mph wide. Storm chasers carefully study weather data to track conditions favorable for tornado formation and document tornadoes. Safety tips include seeking shelter in interior rooms on the lowest floor of sturdy buildings and protecting your head and body when a tornado threatens.
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Hurricanes - Ryan, Benjamin, Adele
- 2. A hurricane is a tropical storm with heavy rain, gale force winds and even snow.
- 3. How do hurricanes form? A hurricane begins over an ocean, about 50 to 100 kilometres north or south of the equator. It forms when a tropical storms moves over an area of rising warm air. The water must be 30 or more degrees.
- 4. 1. Stay away from windows and doors 2. Have safety equipment. 3. Make sure flashlights are within reach 4. Stay away from rising water Do not do this in a hurricane!
- 6. 1 Google 2 Howling Hurricanes 3 Hurricanes and Tornadoes