How did a squall come from the clear sky?
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A squall is a sudden, sharp increase in wind speed lasting minutes, contrary to a ... Snow squalls can be spawned by an intrusion of cold air aloft over a relatively warm surface layer.
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Squall lines usually develop in unsteady atmospheric conditions when low-level air can rise on its own after being first raised (for example, by a front) to the point where water vapor condensation takes place.
Explanation:
Squall
- A squall, in contrast to a thunderstorm, is characterized by a brief, abrupt rise in wind speed.
- An influx of cold air above a relatively warm surface layer can cause snow squalls to form.
Why do storms occur?
- Squalls are brief periods of rapid air movement that frequently occur amid strong winds, storms, thunderstorms, hail, or snow.
- They can also be thought as as fleeting, powerful wind gusts. Squalls also operate on the same theory as wind itself.
- Air movement that is occasionally stronger and occasionally weaker is how we experience wind.
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