How Hurricanes Form

Thunderstorms, warm seawater and breezes are required to form a hurricane (A). Once formed, the hurricane forms a giant swirling rain belt with a clear sky center called the eye, surrounded by a fast wind of the eye wall (B)

In the north of the equator, on the west coast of Africa, a thunderstorm occurs. It's just a typical towering thunderstorm cloud, but it can turn into something completely different - Hurricane

There are probably several other thunderstorms occurring in the same area. Perhaps, these dark, high towering thunderstorm clouds all began to rotate around the low pressure zone called the tropical cyclone. Throwing enough energy from the warmth of the tropical sea, these hovering thunderstorms can turn into tropical cyclones with winds over 39 miles per hour. If the wind gets bigger and the wind speed exceeds 74 miles per hour, it is called a hurricane.

It happens in many other warm tropical regions of the world, but only in certain situations. These storms are known as hurricanes in the Atlantic and are known as typhoons and tropical cyclones in other parts of the world. For people, we need warm saltwater and moist moist air in that area. When moist air flows through the low pressure region of warm seawater, water is released from the air and forms a cloud of storms.

As it rises, the air in the hurricane rotates. The air drawn into the center of the hurricane turns to the right in the northern hemisphere and to the left in the southern hemisphere, depending on the Coriolis effect (the result of the rotation of the earth). There is no Coriolis effect near the equator and hurricanes do not occur within 300 miles (500 km) from the equator.

If energy is continuously supplied from warm seawater and warm moist air, the storm grows. Tropical storms can grow to hurricanes and hurricanes can turn into stronger hurricanes. However, it became very tropical cyclone. People who become hurricanes become few

As the storm moves to a cool area, the storm will weaken. There is not enough energy in the water to boost the storm. There is not much humidity in the air. Hurricanes also weaken when traveling on land

At the time of writing this article, I learned that hurricanes are a very dangerous storm and never involved. I also learned what happened when a hurricane occurred and how hurricanes are formed. I truly write this article, I learn hurricanes and I want to learn more with age.

It was the ninth storm of the 2004 Atlantic Hurricane season, the sixth hurricane, and the fourth major hurricane. Tropical depression on September 2, Tropical cyclone on September 3, Hurricane on September 5 occurred. This is a Cape Verde type hurricane reaching level 5 in Saffir-Simpson hurricane class, the highest category. Ivan also achieved unprecedented strength at low latitudes only in Category 4, 10.6 degrees north latitude, just a few days later. The minimum recorded pressure is 910 mb, the sixth largest Atlantic hurricane ever recorded. As a result, the United States lost an estimated $ 13 billion loss and became the third largest hurricane in the United States.

The number of hurricanes formed each year should be alarming. In the northern hemisphere, some experts calculated that such a storm occurred only 50 times in the northern hemisphere during the hurricane activity year. Over the years, the average number of recorded hurricanes is the same as the following. There are about 21 hurricanes annually in the Southwest North Pacific. Many tropical cyclones were formed in the eastern North Pacific. We will discover and track hurricanes. Hurricanes are made and have not been found for a long time. Today, the vast network of instruments, people and equipments at the Miami National Hurricane Center looks for potential hurricanes early on and observes while moving. Hurricanes are observed from the air by satellites, research and commercial aircraft. In the sea, they are observed by buoys and boats