Environmental Sciences, asked by upasana29diwan, 11 months ago

Hi, ha some holiday Homework, please help me finding the answer So, my question is: How are Hurricanes formed? (Explain In 20-25 words)

Answers

Answered by Kshitij3041
0

Answer:

For a hurricane to form, there needs to be warm ocean water and moist, humid air in the region. When humid air is flowing upward at a zone of low pressure over warm ocean water, the water is released from the air as creating the clouds of the storm. As it rises, the air in a hurricanerotates.

Explanation:

It happens because of the high and low levels of pressure and because of the warm and cold currents

Answered by vanjain2901
0

Answer:

When this warm and wet air rises, it condenses to form towering clouds, heavy rainfall. It also creates a low pressure zone near the surface of the water.

Rising warm air causes the pressure to decrease at higher altitudes. Warm air is under a higher pressure, so moves towards the ‘space’ occupied by the colder, lower pressure, air. So the low pressure ‘sucks in’ air from the warm surroundings, which then rises.

Air that surrounds the low pressure zone at the centre flows in a spiral at very high speeds - anti-clockwise in the northern hemisphere - at speeds of around 120 km/h (75 mph).

Air is at the top of the storm – which can be 15km high – and falls to the outside of the storm, out and over the top, away from the eye of the storm. As this happens, it reduces the mass of air over the ‘eye of the storm’ - causing the wind speed to increase further. Some air also cools and dries, and sinks through the eye of the storm, adding to the low pressure at the centre.

The faster the winds blow, the lower the air pressure in the centre, and so the cycle continues

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