Severe Storms
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Hurricane Hugo hit Puerto Rico in the morning of September 17th, 1989 and then made landfall in South Carolina around midnight, causing significant damage as it moved through the state. Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters and contain heavy rain, strong winds that can reach 74-200 mph, and an eye of calm weather at the center. They start as tropical storms that grow stronger as heat and moisture rise within the storm system.
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Hurricanes
Tropical cyclones are rotating storms that form over warm ocean waters and are called hurricanes in the Atlantic and eastern Pacific. They have very strong winds that spiral inward toward the eye, where winds are light and skies are clear. The strongest winds and heaviest rains occur in the eyewall that surrounds the eye. Hurricanes are categorized on a scale of 1 to 5 based on their wind speeds, with category 3 or higher considered major hurricanes that can cause extensive damage. Climate change is expected to increase hurricane intensity by raising ocean temperatures.
Maia and Niamh
Hurricanes are large tropical storms that form over warm ocean waters and contain heavy winds and rainfall. They typically form where ocean waters are at least 80 degrees Fahrenheit and 150 feet deep. One to six hurricanes may strike the United States in a given year, causing billions of dollars in damage from flooding and winds. The most destructive hurricane was Hurricane Katrina, which caused catastrophic flooding and destruction in New Orleans. The Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico are most prone to hurricanes.
Hurricanes
A hurricane begins as a tropical storm over warm ocean waters near the equator. It features high winds that circle around the storm's eye, an area of calm weather at the center. Hurricanes are classified using the Saffir-Simpson scale from 1 to 5 based on wind speed and potential damage, though this scale is considered too simple by some. The worst hurricanes on record include Katrina in 2005, which caused massive flooding and damage in Louisiana and Mississippi with winds over 240 km/h.
Hurricane Facts (Updated May 2011)
This is a presentation about hurricanes and what to do to prepare for them. This version contains the latest information.
Hurricanes
Hurricanes are intense, rotating oceanic storms that form over warm tropical waters and can have very strong winds up to 60 mph. They require warm ocean waters, atmospheric moisture from evaporation, and wind patterns near the surface to form. Famous Hurricane Hugo in 1989 was a category 5 hurricane with 140 mph winds that caused extensive damage as it traveled from the Virgin Islands to South Carolina over two weeks, destroying homes, cars, crops, and killing many people and animals. Hurricanes can cause major damage through strong winds, heavy rain, and flooding that can take weeks or months to clean up.
All about hurricanes
Hurricanes are intense rotating ocean storms with sustained winds over 74 mph that form over tropical waters. They develop from thunderstorms that move over warm ocean waters and require moisture and converging winds. The eye is the calm center surrounded by the eyewall with the strongest winds and heavy rain bands circulating outward. Hurricanes are categorized based on wind speeds with category 5 being the strongest with winds over 155 mph that can destroy buildings.
hurricanes
Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters and rotate counter-clockwise as they gain strength. They are classified using the Saffir-Simpson scale based on their wind speeds and potential to cause damage. Hurricane hunters fly planes through hurricanes to measure characteristics like wind speed and direction that help forecasters warn coastal communities. When hurricanes make landfall, their strong winds and heavy rain can cause widespread flooding and property damage.
All about hurricanes!
Hurricanes are massive, spiraling tropical storms that form over warm ocean waters and have wind speeds over 160 mph. They form when warm, moist air rises from the ocean surface, causing surrounding air to spin inward to replace it. As the warm air rises and cools, water vapor condenses to form clouds that continue to grow while fed by evaporating water. Hurricanes can cause extensive damage from high winds and flooding along coastlines and hundreds of miles inland from heavy rains. They typically occur between June and November in the Atlantic and eastern Pacific basins, and year-round in the western Pacific, with peak activity in late summer and early fall. The greatest threats from hurricanes are drowning and flying debris due to coastal
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Hurricanes
Tropical cyclones are rotating storms that form over warm ocean waters and are called hurricanes in the Atlantic and eastern Pacific. They have very strong winds that spiral inward toward the eye, where winds are light and skies are clear. The strongest winds and heaviest rains occur in the eyewall that surrounds the eye. Hurricanes are categorized on a scale of 1 to 5 based on their wind speeds, with category 3 or higher considered major hurricanes that can cause extensive damage. Climate change is expected to increase hurricane intensity by raising ocean temperatures.
Maia and Niamh
Hurricanes are large tropical storms that form over warm ocean waters and contain heavy winds and rainfall. They typically form where ocean waters are at least 80 degrees Fahrenheit and 150 feet deep. One to six hurricanes may strike the United States in a given year, causing billions of dollars in damage from flooding and winds. The most destructive hurricane was Hurricane Katrina, which caused catastrophic flooding and destruction in New Orleans. The Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico are most prone to hurricanes.
Hurricanes
A hurricane begins as a tropical storm over warm ocean waters near the equator. It features high winds that circle around the storm's eye, an area of calm weather at the center. Hurricanes are classified using the Saffir-Simpson scale from 1 to 5 based on wind speed and potential damage, though this scale is considered too simple by some. The worst hurricanes on record include Katrina in 2005, which caused massive flooding and damage in Louisiana and Mississippi with winds over 240 km/h.
Hurricane Facts (Updated May 2011)
This is a presentation about hurricanes and what to do to prepare for them. This version contains the latest information.
Hurricanes
Hurricanes are intense, rotating oceanic storms that form over warm tropical waters and can have very strong winds up to 60 mph. They require warm ocean waters, atmospheric moisture from evaporation, and wind patterns near the surface to form. Famous Hurricane Hugo in 1989 was a category 5 hurricane with 140 mph winds that caused extensive damage as it traveled from the Virgin Islands to South Carolina over two weeks, destroying homes, cars, crops, and killing many people and animals. Hurricanes can cause major damage through strong winds, heavy rain, and flooding that can take weeks or months to clean up.
All about hurricanes
Hurricanes are intense rotating ocean storms with sustained winds over 74 mph that form over tropical waters. They develop from thunderstorms that move over warm ocean waters and require moisture and converging winds. The eye is the calm center surrounded by the eyewall with the strongest winds and heavy rain bands circulating outward. Hurricanes are categorized based on wind speeds with category 5 being the strongest with winds over 155 mph that can destroy buildings.
hurricanes
Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters and rotate counter-clockwise as they gain strength. They are classified using the Saffir-Simpson scale based on their wind speeds and potential to cause damage. Hurricane hunters fly planes through hurricanes to measure characteristics like wind speed and direction that help forecasters warn coastal communities. When hurricanes make landfall, their strong winds and heavy rain can cause widespread flooding and property damage.
All about hurricanes!
Hurricanes are massive, spiraling tropical storms that form over warm ocean waters and have wind speeds over 160 mph. They form when warm, moist air rises from the ocean surface, causing surrounding air to spin inward to replace it. As the warm air rises and cools, water vapor condenses to form clouds that continue to grow while fed by evaporating water. Hurricanes can cause extensive damage from high winds and flooding along coastlines and hundreds of miles inland from heavy rains. They typically occur between June and November in the Atlantic and eastern Pacific basins, and year-round in the western Pacific, with peak activity in late summer and early fall. The greatest threats from hurricanes are drowning and flying debris due to coastal
Hurricanes slide show
The document discusses how hurricanes form and their life cycle. It explains that hurricanes form over warm ocean waters when a low pressure system develops and causes warm air to rise, condense into water droplets, and continue rising, creating extreme winds. It describes the four stages of a hurricane's life cycle: formation, prematurity, full maturity, and decay. Hurricanes typically decay when moving over land or cooler waters due to a less favorable environment.
Hurricanes
Hurricanes are one of nature's most destructive forces. They can cause enormous damage through wind, flooding from storm surges and heavy rain, and other hazards like mudslides. Hurricane winds can reach speeds of up to 200 miles per hour. Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters through a process where moist air rises, condenses into clouds and releases latent heat. Hurricane Katrina made landfall in Mississippi and Louisiana in August 2005, causing extensive damage and loss of life from high winds and catastrophic flooding.
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Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters and can cause extensive damage when making landfall. During hurricane season from July to November, coastal communities take precautions like improving building designs to withstand high winds and evacuating vulnerable areas when storms approach. Predicting hurricane paths and intensity remains challenging, though meteorologists monitor developing storms and issue watches and warnings to help minimize harm from these natural disasters.
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Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters and can cause extensive damage when making landfall. To prepare, people have strengthened buildings and homes to withstand high winds and flooding. Governments provide services like evacuation procedures and insurance to help minimize hurricane impacts, but responding to damage is costly. Key factors in a hurricane's formation are warm waters, moisture and increasing wind speeds as it develops and moves over water.
Tornado presentation geo 101
Tornadoes form from funnel clouds extending from cumulonimbus clouds and are most common in the central United States, known as Tornado Alley. They can cause catastrophic damage as seen in Moore, Oklahoma in 2013 and Joplin, Missouri in 2011, resulting in deaths, injuries, and property destruction. While building codes and warning systems have improved safety, tornadoes will continue to be a threat due to their unpredictable nature.
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Cyclones are the most destructive storms in the world. Typhoon Tip, which occurred in the Pacific in 1979, remains the largest and most intense tropical cyclone ever recorded. Cyclones form from clusters of strong thunderstorms and have an eye surrounded by an eyewall that is the calmest area with low pressure and no rain. They are most common in ocean regions like the Pacific, where around 15 occur each year, and can cause major economic damage, like Hurricane Katrina which cost nearly $1 billion.
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Hurricanes begin over warm ocean waters as clusters of thunderstorms that develop rotating winds due to the Coriolis effect. As the storm strengthens, winds of up to 125 mph circulate around the eye wall with heavy rain and strong winds extending outward. When hurricanes make landfall, they can cause devastating damage through strong winds, heavy rainfall, and storm surges that produce severe coastal flooding. Some of the worst hurricane disasters have destroyed thousands of homes and killed hundreds of people. Global warming may be increasing hurricane activity by creating more regions with warm ocean temperatures suitable for hurricane formation.
Hurricanes!!
Hurricanes form over warm tropical waters when cold and warm air masses collide, creating a large rotating storm with heavy winds and rain that can cause extensive damage as it makes landfall. They typically include an eye and surrounding rain bands and can spawn tornadoes, leaving many homeless or injured as seen with Hurricane Hugo, a category 5 storm that hit South Carolina in 1989, lasting over 4 hours and leaving 50,000 people homeless and multiple injuries.
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Tornadoes form when warm, humid air collides with cool, dry air, causing instability in the atmosphere and a spinning wind. They appear as a funnel-shaped cloud that can be over a mile wide and 50 miles long, with winds reaching 300 mph. Tornadoes most commonly occur in the central US between March and May. While they can cause significant damage and an average of 80 deaths per year in the US, building giant walls may help reduce but not eliminate tornadoes in high-risk areas, though the project would be very costly.
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Tornadoes
Tornadoes are powerful rotating columns of air that form during severe thunderstorms. They most commonly occur in a region of the central United States known as "Tornado Alley". Tornadoes can cause extensive damage by killing and injuring people, destroying property, and removing soil. While tornado watches and warnings aim to protect lives, the unpredictability of tornadoes makes them difficult to fully prepare for or prevent. More advanced prediction systems and continued research on tornado formation and impacts could help mitigate their damage.
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Hurricane
Hurricanes are large tropical storms that develop over warm ocean waters and gain energy from the heat. They are classified into 5 categories based on their wind speeds, with category 4 and 5 hurricanes being the strongest. During hurricane season from June to November, the United States is at risk of being hit by these storms, which can cause heavy rain, strong winds, flooding from storm surges, and damage to buildings, cars, and trees. Meteorologists closely monitor hurricanes as they approach coastal areas.
Tornadoes
Tornadoes form from thunderstorms when warm, moist air meets cool, dry air, creating instability. A change in wind direction and increasing speed with height causes horizontal spinning in the lower atmosphere. Most tornadoes form in an area of the central US known as "Tornado Alley" from Texas to Illinois, where conditions are optimal for tornado formation. Tornadoes can occur any time of year but peak seasons are March-May in the South and summer in the North, with a secondary peak in the South in fall.
Hurricanes
Hurricanes are low pressure tropical storms that form over warm ocean waters with winds of 74 mph or higher. They can be categorized from weak to strong and cause significant damage by destroying crops, buildings, and killing people and animals through high winds, flash floods, and contaminated water. Hurricane Hugo formed in September 1989 and caused $10 billion in damages as a powerful Category 5 hurricane when it hit South Carolina.
The reign of hurricane danny
The 2015 Atlantic hurricane season is a current event in the annual tropical cyclone season in the northern hemisphere. The season officially began on 1st June 2015 and will end on 30th November 2015.
Read more at: http://blog.worldweatheronline.com/2015/09/10/reign-hurricane-danny/
Hurricanes
A hurricane is a large, swirling storm that forms over warm ocean waters near the equator. It features high winds and heavy rain that can cause catastrophic damage. When viewed from above, a hurricane looks like a large white vortex with a clear eye at the center. Hurricanes develop from rising warm, moist air that causes surrounding air to swirl inward and feed the growing storm. As they make landfall, hurricanes can rip off roofs, destroy homes and property, and lead to flooding and loss of life.
severe storms
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Hurricanes are one of nature's most destructive forces. They can cause enormous damage through wind, flooding from storm surges and heavy rain, and other hazards like mudslides. Hurricane winds can reach speeds of up to 200 miles per hour. Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters through a process where moist air rises, condenses into clouds and releases latent heat. Hurricane Katrina made landfall in Mississippi and Louisiana in August 2005, causing extensive damage and loss of life from high winds and catastrophic flooding.
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Hurricanes & Typhoons
Hurricanes begin over warm ocean waters as clusters of thunderstorms that develop rotating winds due to the Coriolis effect. As the storm strengthens, winds of up to 125 mph circulate around the eye wall with heavy rain and strong winds extending outward. When hurricanes make landfall, they can cause devastating damage through strong winds, heavy rainfall, and storm surges that produce severe coastal flooding. Some of the worst hurricane disasters have destroyed thousands of homes and killed hundreds of people. Global warming may be increasing hurricane activity by creating more regions with warm ocean temperatures suitable for hurricane formation.
Hurricanes!!
Hurricanes form over warm tropical waters when cold and warm air masses collide, creating a large rotating storm with heavy winds and rain that can cause extensive damage as it makes landfall. They typically include an eye and surrounding rain bands and can spawn tornadoes, leaving many homeless or injured as seen with Hurricane Hugo, a category 5 storm that hit South Carolina in 1989, lasting over 4 hours and leaving 50,000 people homeless and multiple injuries.
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Tornadoes form from thunderstorms when warm, moist air meets cool, dry air, creating instability. A change in wind direction and increasing speed with height causes horizontal spinning in the lower atmosphere. Most tornadoes form in an area of the central US known as "Tornado Alley" from Texas to Illinois, where conditions are optimal for tornado formation. Tornadoes can occur any time of year but peak seasons are March-May in the South and summer in the North, with a secondary peak in the South in fall.
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Hurricane
A hurricane floods towns and cities, demolishes buildings, destroys crops, kills people and animals, and causes thousands of dollars in damage as it moves counterclockwise. It forms over warm ocean waters as thunderstorms wrap around the center, gaining heat and wind speeds up to 130 miles per hour with intense rain and humidity. Hurricane Katrina was one of the deadliest and costliest hurricanes, hitting New Orleans in 2005 and flooding the entire city.
Tornado
Tornadoes are violent rotating columns of air that extend from thunderstorms to the ground. The strongest tornadoes can have wind speeds over 300 mph, destroying buildings, uprooting trees, and hurling vehicles long distances. On average, 1000 tornadoes are reported in the United States each year. Tornadoes come in different types including waterspout tornadoes over water, dust devil tornadoes that don't connect to clouds, and supercell tornadoes which are the largest and most dangerous, sometimes being over a mile wide and lasting for hours. While the exact formation of tornadoes is not fully understood, they typically form from rotating thunderstorm clouds called supercells.
Blizzard
A blizzard forms when warm, moist air clashes with cold air, causing a thunderstorm that produces snow and high winds. Blizzards can be dangerous due to low visibility, freezing temperatures, and strong winds that cause damage and endanger lives. The worst blizzard on record was the Great Blizzard of 1888, which killed over 400 people and spanned March 11-14. A severe blizzard has temperatures below 10 degrees Fahrenheit, winds over 45 mph, visibility below 1/4 mile, and lasts at least 3 hours, with potential snowfall of 12.5 inches in 24 hours.
Hurricanes
Hurricanes are severe tropical storms that form over warm ocean waters and contain heavy rain, strong winds, and storm surges. They rotate counter-clockwise around an eye and require winds of at least 74 mph to form. Hurricane Katrina was the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, causing massive damage when it made landfall in New Orleans in 2005 and flooding the city after levees failed, leaving over 100,000 people still in the city. It resulted in thousands of deaths and widespread destruction across Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama.
Tornadoes
Tornadoes form from storm clouds when hot and cold air mixes, creating a rapidly whirling funnel cloud that can touch down and cause extensive damage by ripping apart buildings, trees, cars, and homes with strong winds that vary in speed and direction with altitude. Tornadoes are rated on the Fujita scale from F1 to F5 based on the severity of damage caused, with an F5 being the most destructive.
Severe Weather
Hurricane Ike was the third most destructive hurricane to make landfall in the United States, forming on September 1, 2008 off the coast of Africa and becoming a powerful Category 4 storm with winds up to 145 mph before dissipating on September 13, 2008. Ike caused over $32 billion in damage and was blamed for more than 195 lives lost, making it the third costliest Atlantic hurricane ever recorded. Hurricanes form when cold air passes over warm ocean water, causing moisture to rise and organize into a cylindrical storm system.
Hurricane Hugo
Hurricane Hugo was a category 5 hurricane that formed over warm Atlantic waters near the equator. It destroyed almost everything in its path, putting people and cities in great danger, and causing millions in damage and repair costs from its strong winds and ability to knock down trees and destroy buildings. Hugo was one of the worst and most dangerous storms ever, with wind speeds over 120 miles per hour, and it was responsible for 82 deaths when it hit South Carolina in September 1989.
Tornados
Tornados are powerful vortexes that form from storm clouds and touch down from the cloud with a narrow end, whipping at speeds up to 110 mph. They can destroy homes, uproot trees, and endanger people as they rip through an area with rain and wind. Tornados begin as clouds which then shoot down a vortex when warm air hits the cloud, forming the spinning tornado. One example is the 1999 Salt Lake City tornado that injured 80 people and damaged a building, disproving ideas that tornadoes can't happen in some regions.
Tornados
Tornados typically occur in the spring and can have wind speeds over 500 mph, high enough to destroy homes. They form when hot and cold air masses collide and spin, looking like twisting dirt. Tornados are very destructive storms that occur most often in springtime, killing over 100 people annually through high winds and property damage.
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Weather disturbance
Typhoons, hurricanes, and tropical cyclones are all names for similar tropical storms that form over warm ocean waters and have wind speeds over 74 mph. Typhoons specifically occur in the western Pacific Ocean while hurricanes occur in the Atlantic Ocean and eastern Pacific. Both cause damage from high winds, rain, storm surge and can spawn tornadoes. Tsunamis are large ocean waves caused by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions or landslides under the sea which can reach heights of 100 feet and devastate coastal areas with flooding and destruction when the waves reach land.
Weather disturbances
This document discusses different types of weather disturbances including typhoons/hurricanes, tornadoes, and tsunamis. It provides details on the characteristics and formation processes of each disturbance. Typhoons and hurricanes are tropical storms that form over warm ocean waters and have wind speeds over 74 mph. Tornadoes develop rapidly over land and have shorter lifespans than cyclones. Tsunamis are large ocean waves caused by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides that can cause catastrophic damage when reaching land.
GEOGRAPHY IGCSE: TROPICAL STORMS
GEOGRAPHY IGCSE: TROPICAL STORMS. It contains: hurricanes, how hurricanes form, preparation and prediction, effects of tropical storms, case study hurricane Katrina 2005, impacts, responses, glossary.
Weather Hazards 1
Tropical storms form over warm ocean waters and move towards land, gaining energy from the heat of the ocean. They are known by different names like hurricanes, cyclones, or typhoons. Hurricanes form when rising warm air causes heavy rain, thunder, lightning and intense low pressure. The low pressure sucks in surrounding air which spirals inward and causes very strong winds. Hurricanes are a hazard due to their strong winds over 200km/h, heavy rainfall that causes flooding, and storm surges that push sea water inland and flood coastal areas. Hurricane Gilbert in 1988 was one of the most intense hurricanes on record, causing over $300 billion in damage and hundreds of deaths across the Caribbean.
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.
Hurricane presentation cooper kai connor
Hurricanes are large rotating storm systems that form over warm ocean waters. They develop from tropical storms and require ocean temperatures of at least 79°F. As the storms draw energy from the warm ocean, moisture evaporates and condenses, causing the winds to circle around the storm's low pressure center. The most destructive hurricanes have sustained winds over 74 mph. Hurricane Katrina in 2005 was one of the deadliest, causing over $100 billion in damage and thousands of deaths along the Gulf Coast. To mitigate hurricane damage, buildings can be constructed to withstand high winds and flooding through sturdy foundations and supportive structures.
Tropical Storms.pptx
Tropical storms are powerful low-pressure weather systems with winds over 120 km/h and heavy rainfall. They develop over warm ocean waters between 5-30 degrees latitude, forming as the air heats up and rises quickly, drawing in more warm moist air. Climate change may increase their intensity by raising ocean and air temperatures and increasing rainfall rates. Tropical storms end when they reach land and lose their energy sources of heat and moisture from the ocean.
Natural disasters
The document discusses several natural disasters that can occur in the United States, including hurricanes, floods, earthquakes, landslides, tornadoes, tsunamis, volcanoes, and wildfires. It provides details on the causes and impacts of each type of disaster, noting for example that hurricanes form in the tropics and affect Gulf and Atlantic coasts, floods can happen suddenly or more slowly over days, and wildfires are more common in dry, rural areas.
Weather Phenomena by Ali Hussain
This document discusses three weather phenomena: tornadoes, lightning, and hurricanes. It provides information on how each forms and its potential impacts. Tornadoes form from rotating thunderstorms and can have winds over 250 mph, destroying buildings and flinging cars. Lightning forms in charged storm clouds and can damage electronics even from a distance. Hurricanes originate over warm ocean waters and have potential to be the most dangerous, causing widespread property damage, storm surges, and loss of life from high winds and flooding.
Strom (about Enviroment)
Hello friends I am Muskan Yadav. There i am presenting a presentation before you. It is a presentation about how STORMS happens. If you like it please Subscribe. And Keep watching my presentations. I will bring new and more presentations for you.
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Hurricanes
hurricane is a huge storm! It can be up to 600 miles across and have strong winds spiraling inward and upward at speeds of 75 to 200 mph.
Thunderstorms, Tornadoes, and Hurricanes
This is a powerpoint that I had made for my computers in education class. My major is integrated science, so I thought a unit overview slideshow would fit.
Stormy
1) The document describes experiments conducted to observe the eye of a hurricane created in a bowl of water. Paper clips and pieces of paper were placed in different areas and their movement was observed.
2) Key findings were that the area called the "eye wall" closest to the center of the hurricane spun faster than areas farther out, and that winds are strongest closest to the eye.
3) Safety precautions for hurricanes are discussed, including preparing an emergency kit, securing homes, and evacuating if instructed.
11.0 hurricanes
1) Hurricanes are severe tropical storms that form over warm ocean waters and bring strong winds, heavy rain, and storm surge flooding.
2) They are categorized on a scale of 1 to 5 based on wind speed, with category 3 and above considered major hurricanes.
3) Storm surge, which is increased by hurricane winds, causes the most damage from hurricanes and is the rising of sea water above the normal tide level.
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.
Hurricane Preparedness Guide (rough draft before legal and publisher review)
Hurricane Preparedness Guide prepared for condominium clients. Please note: this copy is not the final product and lacks legal review and does not contain the proper legal disclaimers. The final version is condensed and customized to meet each association's objectives and needs. The purpose of this document is for review only and is not to be used unless written authorization is obtained.
Similar to Severe Storms (20)
hurricanesppthurricanesppthurricanesppthurricanesppt.pptx
hurricanesppthurricanesppthurricanesppthurricanesppt.pptx
hurrhurricanespphurricanespphurricanespphurricanespphurricanespphurricanespph...
hurrhurricanespphurricanespphurricanespphurricanespphurricanespphurricanespph...
hurricanesppthurricanesppthurricanesppthurricanesppt.pptx
hurricanesppthurricanesppthurricanesppthurricanesppt.pptx
Hurricane Preparedness Guide (rough draft before legal and publisher review)
Hurricane Preparedness Guide (rough draft before legal and publisher review)
More from Darlington Middle School Science Magnet
Ashley ray blizzards
A blizzard is a winter storm with winds over 56 km/h, heavy snowfall, and low visibility lasting more than 3 hours. Blizzards occur when cold air interacts with regions of low and high atmospheric pressure, bringing heavy snow and strong winds that can cause whiteout conditions, sickness, damage from falling trees and power lines, and dangers from hypothermia or frostbite. The Blizzard of 1888 was one of the worst blizzards in U.S. history, dumping over 40 inches of snow with winds over 45 mph across many Northeastern states and claiming over 400 lives.
TORNADOES
Tornados are funnel-shaped clouds that touch the ground, can reach speeds up to 300 mph, and come in strength categories from F1 to F7. They form when winds at different heights blow in different directions and speeds, resulting in a funnel cloud that can demolish homes and throw people and animals miles away, causing injury or death.
Thunderstorms
Thunderstorms form when warm air mixes with cool air, causing precipitation like rain, hail, or sleet. Thunderstorms can cause damage through hail, heavy rain that results in flooding, and are accompanied by thunder and lightning. The document includes pictures of thunderstorms and discusses the key components of precipitation, hail, and rain that occur in a thunderstorm.
tornado
Tornadoes form when warm, humid air meets cooler air, causing the warm air to rise rapidly and begin to spin. The document discusses two famous tornadoes - the 1899 tornado in New Richmond, Wisconsin that was 3,000 feet long and 1,000 feet wide and killed 26 people from different families, and tornadoes can vary in size and duration, with some being more destructive than others by lifting cars, damaging property over 50 miles, and causing rain.
Blizzards
A blizzard is a snowstorm with winds over 56 km/h and temperatures below -10°C that lasts for at least 3 hours. Blizzards form when snowstorms collide with warm air and begin twisting, and they can accumulate over 3 feet of snow and cause damage like cracking roads and burying cars, which sometimes results in loss of life. Key factors for blizzards include wind speeds up to 35 mph and heavy snowfall that reduces visibility.
tornados
Tornadoes are rapidly spinning funnel clouds that reach from thunderstorm clouds to the ground, causing mass destruction with winds that can send cars flying and destroy homes and buildings. They form when hot and cold air masses collide and start circulating intensely, with the force eventually producing a funnel. Some of the most destructive tornadoes include the 1953 Flint Beecher tornado in Michigan, which killed over 100 people and injured 900 with 100 mph winds that destroyed 20 homes.
Tornadoes presentation
The document summarizes tornadoes, describing their funnel shape and varying colors depending on debris. Tornadoes form from rotating thunderstorms when cold and warm air masses collide. They can rip apart buildings, uproot trees, lift animals, and destroy entire cities within minutes. Wind speeds often exceed 300 miles per hour and tornadoes cause rain, hail, and sleet. Some notable tornadoes include the 1953 Waco, Texas tornado that was a third of a mile wide and destroyed 23 miles of land.
Blizzard
A blizzard forms when warm, moist air clashes with cold air, causing a thunderstorm that produces snow and high winds. Blizzards can be dangerous due to low visibility, freezing temperatures, and strong winds that cause damage and endanger lives. The worst blizzard on record was the Great Blizzard of 1888, which killed over 400 people and spanned March 11-14. A severe blizzard has temperatures below 10 degrees Fahrenheit, winds over 45 mph, visibility below 1/4 mile, and lasts at least 3 hours, with potential snowfall of 12.5 inches in 24 hours.
Tornadoes
A tornado is a funnel-shaped cloud that sometimes touches the ground, destroying everything in its path. Tornadoes form from powerful thunderstorms called supercell clouds and can have wind speeds over 400 mph. They most commonly occur during the spring and summer months in parts of the United States.
Weather
Rain forms when water evaporates into clouds, condenses into droplets, and precipitates down as rain. Hurricanes are strong winds formed by heat at the equator that can erode rocks and dirt to form hills and mountains. Both rain and hurricanes weather rocks through erosion, moving sediment and contributing to landscape changes over time.
Severe Weather
Hurricanes are large tropical storms with heavy winds that form over warm ocean waters. They require warm ocean temperatures of at least 79 degrees Fahrenheit, moisture from the sea evaporating into the warm air, and wind patterns near the ocean's surface that pull winds inward. Hurricanes can last up to 8 days and become very destructive at higher categories, with Category 5 being the strongest designation for a hurricane with sustained winds over 155 mph. Hurricane Katrina, a Category 5 storm, caused massive damage of over $100 million and loss of over 1,800 lives when it struck New Orleans in August 2005.
Hurricanes
A document discusses how hurricanes form over warm ocean waters and need storm energy, how hurricanes are steered by wind currents, and details of Hurricane Katrina which hit New Orleans in 2005, caused 1836 deaths, and caused widespread flooding and infrastructure damage through broken bridges and destroyed homes.
Hurricane Hugo
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.
Hurricane
Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters and gain strength from evaporation. They have powerful rotating winds around an eye and can cause dangerous storm surges and heavy rain that damage buildings, trees, and cars when making landfall. Hurricane Katrina formed in August 2005 and caused catastrophic damage when it struck the Gulf Coast of the United States.
Hurricane Charley
Hurricane Charley was a powerful hurricane that hit Florida in 2004. It made landfall as a Category 4 storm with winds up to 150 mph, causing extensive damage estimated at $16-19 billion. Over 150 people were killed and thousands more injured when Charley struck Florida as the strongest hurricane to hit the state since Hurricane Andrew in 1992. After forming in the Caribbean, Charley traveled through Jamaica, the Cayman Islands, and Cuba before making its devastating landfall in Florida.
Severe Weather
Tornadoes form from strong storm clouds called supercells. There are different types of tornadoes such as waterspouts, land spouts, and multiple vortex tornadoes. A tornado is formed when warm and cold air meet, moving in different directions at different speeds, creating a wall cloud that can spawn a tornado spinning at 35 mph or more. Tornadoes most commonly occur in Tornado Alley in the Great Plains of the US, where over 500 tornadoes are reported each year. The deadliest tornado in US history was the 1925 Tri-State Tornado, which killed 695 people as it traveled through Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana.
Weather
Hurricane Katrina formed in the Bahamas in August 2005 and traveled across Florida, Cuba, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama, killing at least 1,836 people. It was a large storm with winds up to 175 mph that formed from swirling clouds in the center and eliminated everything in its path over the course of 7 days, becoming one of the costliest natural disasters in U.S. history.
Hurricanes
Hurricanes form over warm ocean waters and require winds of at least 74 mph. They can last 1-12 days and cause significant damage through heavy rain, strong winds, and storm surges. Hurricane Katrina struck the Gulf Coast in August 2005 as a category 3 storm, causing over 1,800 deaths and widespread destruction across New Orleans through flooding and property damage.
Hurricane
This document lists the names of several hurricanes including IKE, ANDREW, CATER, CHRIS, DOLLY, DAVID, DENNIS, DEAN, DONNA, FLOYD, HUGO, HANNA, and KATRINA. The document was created by Timothy Boatwright-Johnson and appears to be a list of hurricane names.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
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1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Severe Storms
- 1. Hurricanes By Sadie McKenzie Severe Storms
- 2. More Pics!!!
- 3. Hurricane Hugo - September 17-24, 1989 Hurricane Hugo went right through South Carolina and slowly depressed into a small storm Occurred in 1989 Ran through Puerto Rico mid-morning and then hit South Carolina midnight.
- 4. Hurricane Facts A hurricane is a spiraling storm that usually forms close to oceans Hurricanes start out as tropical storms. As heat and moisture rises, and wind speed picks up, a hurricane is formed. The only difference from a tornado, is that hurricanes have most to do with rain, moisture, and heat. A tornado has most to do with dryness and less moisture. Hurricanes have what is called an eye. The eye is in the middle or center of the hurricane. A hurricanes wind speed can reach up to 74-200 mph.
- 5. Sources http://www.cotf.edu/ete/modules/sevweath/swhoware.html http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&i http://www.hpc.ncep.noaa.gov/tropical/rain/hugo1989.html
- 6. Pictures