How cyclones are different from thunderstorms
Answers
Answered by
5
Thunderstorms are formed due to convective activity with a good convergence of wind in a local area. During summer, heat over land increases resulting in rising of hot air into atmosphere forming cumulonimbus clouds. This grows into a thunderstorm.
Cyclones are formed by low pressure area in tropical seas. Normally low pressure areas where cyclones spread over hundreds of kilometers. Tropical seas have relatively high sea surface temperatures, moisture content and when less wind shear accompanies, the convergence of winds around the low pressure area forms a cyclone and lets it grow.
Cyclones are formed by low pressure area in tropical seas. Normally low pressure areas where cyclones spread over hundreds of kilometers. Tropical seas have relatively high sea surface temperatures, moisture content and when less wind shear accompanies, the convergence of winds around the low pressure area forms a cyclone and lets it grow.
Answered by
1
Mate !!!! Thunderstorms are formed due to convective activity with a good convergence of wind in a local area. During summer, heat over land increases resulting in rising of hot air into atmosphere forming cumulonimbus clouds. This grows into a thunderstorm.
Cyclones are formed by low pressure area in tropical seas. Normally low pressure areas where cyclones spread over hundreds of kilometers. Tropical seas have relatively high sea surface temperatures, moisture content and when less wind shear accompanies, the convergence of winds around the low pressure area forms a cyclone and lets it grow
Cyclones are formed by low pressure area in tropical seas. Normally low pressure areas where cyclones spread over hundreds of kilometers. Tropical seas have relatively high sea surface temperatures, moisture content and when less wind shear accompanies, the convergence of winds around the low pressure area forms a cyclone and lets it grow
Similar questions