@starseedwarrior ...you definitely know more about this stuff than I do, and what you say definitely makes sense. I do believe though that the horizontal spinning of the air (which is weak initially) occurs before clouds start to form. It might be possible that the updraft tilts the horizontal funnel to a vertical position as clouds begin to form. The supercell cloud then increases the speed and strength of the funnel, which then approaches the ground. Please tell me if I am 100% wrong LOL
@starseedwarrior You're right that they don't know exactly how and why they form. I agree with you there but, the narration is trying to explain it in simple terms. Yes, there are a lot of complex factors. They may never know exactly how and why they form.
@MrThedudeman1 I'm afraid I can't answer that question with the kind of satisfactory detail you are looking for because there is a limit on the number of letters I can type when I comment and the answer to your question requires more detail than what I can post in a comment here on you tube. I would have to send to you a personal message to answer that. :)
@MrThedudeman1 Basically, a hurricane is just a much larger version of a tornado. A tornado is extremely concentrated and because the winds are much tighter and concentrated the damage is more severe.
@MrThedudeman1 A tornado is a tightly-contained area of circulation due to wind sheer, in one small area of the gust front of a thunderstorm. A hurricane is a collection of whole storms which, while being fed with warm air over an ocean, begin to circulate as a result of the 'coriolis' effect, which causes straight line paths along the surface of a sphere, to be turned. When the storms spin together tightly enough, they feed the central circulation with enough energy to become a unified storm.
@MrThedudeman1 tornado is a vortext comes from gusty wind and supercell thunderstorms that touches the ground and a hurricane is many thunderstorms that come together then the earths rotation causes the hurricane to rotate and forms on warm ocean waters
@iiAngelic Yes, but in those cases they are called waterspouts because they suck up water, rather than debris, but they are not as dangerous as their cousins over land.
Instability, surface features such as Low pressure systems with cold and warn fronts and a jet stream thet moves directly over head along with a high pressure system that circulates warm and humid air from the Gulf! What all of these do is provide different wind directions with height and can provide the horizontal spin which becomes vertical as updraft strengthens.
@eichampt1 It takes sunshine to destabilize the atmosphere for one , wind shear, winds at different directions with height, and a lifting mechanism such as a srong cold front along with the jet stream! Yeah! I know what I am talking about! How bout you?
@SecuraOberonis storms are the coolest thing about meteorology IMO. Especially mesocyclones and thunderstorms in general. This weather channel explaination is very simplistic, outadated and generic. what field do you plan on pursuing?
i agree. but thats only cause its prolly a lil segment and they did have time to go in depth on how they form. you hav to kinda kno the mechanics of physics as well to. like the Vacum and Coriolis Effect and the nature of thunderstorms. complicated shit. meteorology was original major
yea it was what i was workin to major in originally but then i ended changing it later. but i yea im a nerd when it comes to the whole weather thing lol
right, well your not the only one, I one point I wanted to be a metroligiest, why do they call it that?, but history and political sci was more my calling.
thats wussup. history and political science huh? very nice. always a great field to get into. mos def. yea the word meteor's orginal definition means "a thing in the air". and the suffix -ologist- means "the study off" so thats where the word originated. yea i neva bot into the whole thing about the updraft tilting the windshear upright allowing it to spin on the ground. it jus doesnt make since
but..i do beilive the windshear has something to do with it. alot of scientist actually belive that the powerful updrafts associated with supercells is the cause. cause the air is rising up into the storm so fast that it begans to spit. much like water goin down a drain. when something is being drawn into to something at a high rate, and is a loose and something like water or air. it begins to rotate. jus by the law of physics
i think that windshear gets caught in that rotation and then become strengthend allowing it to last for so long. thats a more in depth explination. thats why tornadoes can for anywhere. no jus open feilds or rural areas.
uhmm my undestanding from what they say is that tornadoes are starting from the ground....but why do we see the tornadoes coming down from the colouds to the ground??
I dont , im not an expert, anyway I just love tornadoes!!
this is only a hypothesis but wouldnt planting trees in a grid pattern across the u.s. plains prevent wind shears from forming and hence tornadoes?
vengencefrom1979 2 months ago
@starseedwarrior i didn't know that every single tornado that has ever occurred is exactly as you put it....
evnejg 5 months ago
@starseedwarrior ...you definitely know more about this stuff than I do, and what you say definitely makes sense. I do believe though that the horizontal spinning of the air (which is weak initially) occurs before clouds start to form. It might be possible that the updraft tilts the horizontal funnel to a vertical position as clouds begin to form. The supercell cloud then increases the speed and strength of the funnel, which then approaches the ground. Please tell me if I am 100% wrong LOL
jstarks123 5 months ago
@starseedwarrior Idiot.
MetalAgainstMetallic 6 months ago
@starseedwarrior You're right that they don't know exactly how and why they form. I agree with you there but, the narration is trying to explain it in simple terms. Yes, there are a lot of complex factors. They may never know exactly how and why they form.
ILovestorms 8 months ago
@starseedwarrior He said ALMOST like a horizontal tornado, and NOT NEARLY as fast! He DID NOTsay that it IS a horizontal tornado!
ILovestorms 8 months ago
lmao, there's a tornado warning in NJ and Im looking up how it forms. WOW. lol
JustAbe1020 9 months ago
Even though we're in the Bluray era, I still enjoy watching the VCR effects on the bottom of old videos...give good memories.
Runaholism 9 months ago
why is the music so jolly? were talking about potential death and destruction here
sreddy117 9 months ago
whats the difference between a tornado and a hurricane? (some detail please) :)
MrThedudeman1 9 months ago
@MrThedudeman1 I'm afraid I can't answer that question with the kind of satisfactory detail you are looking for because there is a limit on the number of letters I can type when I comment and the answer to your question requires more detail than what I can post in a comment here on you tube. I would have to send to you a personal message to answer that. :)
ILovestorms 9 months ago
Comment removed
patrick18365 4 months ago
@MrThedudeman1 Basically, a hurricane is just a much larger version of a tornado. A tornado is extremely concentrated and because the winds are much tighter and concentrated the damage is more severe.
zunidoll2 9 months ago
Comment removed
reepityou 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@zunidoll2
Attaches jet engine to hand ....ignition ....facepalm at mach 3.
reepityou 9 months ago
@MrThedudeman1 A tornado is a tightly-contained area of circulation due to wind sheer, in one small area of the gust front of a thunderstorm. A hurricane is a collection of whole storms which, while being fed with warm air over an ocean, begin to circulate as a result of the 'coriolis' effect, which causes straight line paths along the surface of a sphere, to be turned. When the storms spin together tightly enough, they feed the central circulation with enough energy to become a unified storm.
CinemaDemocratica 9 months ago
@MrThedudeman1 Tornadoes form on land. Hurricanes form on water. Hurricanes can get REALLY big because they feed off of the water.
216Clevelander 8 months ago
@MrThedudeman1 its the same, only it depends on the state where you live in. (people call it different)
patrick18365 4 months ago
@MrThedudeman1 tornado is a vortext comes from gusty wind and supercell thunderstorms that touches the ground and a hurricane is many thunderstorms that come together then the earths rotation causes the hurricane to rotate and forms on warm ocean waters
skateboy159 4 months ago
just a up and two down drafts
drdoom554 10 months ago
canadian wind lol
seanmartin888 10 months ago
I am the walrus, koo-koo-ka-choo
Landotter1 10 months ago
@Landotter1 I know you are but I hear weasils.
Riff45 9 months ago
can tornadoes form on water?
iiAngelic 1 year ago
@iiAngelic Yes, but in those cases they are called waterspouts because they suck up water, rather than debris, but they are not as dangerous as their cousins over land.
ILovestorms 1 year ago
I am administrator at Weatherbug and love it!
padude64 1 year ago
@padude64 You mean the computer application that you can download to your desktop?
ILovestorms 1 year ago
@padude64 you mean the spyware that floods my desktop with adverts?
santa3fe 10 months ago
I know tornadoes are so dangerous and all, but the music makes me feel so happy inside
6Seraph6 1 year ago
@lionsforlyons They probably didn't want to make it sound anymore complicated than they had to.
ILovestorms 1 year ago
man those tornadoes owe us alot of money
soldierassasin 1 year ago
COOL IS THAT HOW ITS MADE
sportzgirl124 1 year ago
In case anyone is interested or curious, the tornado shown from 0:01-0:13 is the Red Rock, Oklahoma tornado of April 26, 1991.
ILovestorms 1 year ago
I am skywarn cooridinator
padude64 1 year ago
@padude64 Good. What exactly do you do? Do you chase tornadoes?
ILovestorms 1 year ago
Instability, surface features such as Low pressure systems with cold and warn fronts and a jet stream thet moves directly over head along with a high pressure system that circulates warm and humid air from the Gulf! What all of these do is provide different wind directions with height and can provide the horizontal spin which becomes vertical as updraft strengthens.
padude64 1 year ago
@eichampt1 It takes sunshine to destabilize the atmosphere for one , wind shear, winds at different directions with height, and a lifting mechanism such as a srong cold front along with the jet stream! Yeah! I know what I am talking about! How bout you?
padude64 1 year ago
So many factors have to come together for a tornado to form! Wind shear,sunshine, a lifting mechanism such as a cold front and a low pressure system.
padude64 1 year ago
what is a sunami
Teejsongs 2 years ago
@Teejsongs its a big wave caused by an earthquake.
mythbusters28 1 year ago
thanks =) i needed this for my science project!! =D
boilersfan1 3 years ago 2
You are welcome.
ILovestorms 3 years ago
cool
mac347bomb 3 years ago
I would also like to thank you for posting this, I'm studying for a final as well. :)
polki09polki 3 years ago 2
Thanks for posting this, I'm studying for a meteorology final.
SecuraOberonis 3 years ago 8
You are welcome. :)
ILovestorms 3 years ago
@SecuraOberonis storms are the coolest thing about meteorology IMO. Especially mesocyclones and thunderstorms in general. This weather channel explaination is very simplistic, outadated and generic. what field do you plan on pursuing?
epicdred 3 months ago
it is because of the sand
soulbanisher34 3 years ago
Exactly how they form is still uncertain.
ILovestorms 3 years ago
they way this is expained seems a little farferchted imo.
KangaKucha 3 years ago
i agree. but thats only cause its prolly a lil segment and they did have time to go in depth on how they form. you hav to kinda kno the mechanics of physics as well to. like the Vacum and Coriolis Effect and the nature of thunderstorms. complicated shit. meteorology was original major
steven85buster 2 years ago
your original major?
KangaKucha 2 years ago
yea it was what i was workin to major in originally but then i ended changing it later. but i yea im a nerd when it comes to the whole weather thing lol
steven85buster 2 years ago 3
right, well your not the only one, I one point I wanted to be a metroligiest, why do they call it that?, but history and political sci was more my calling.
KangaKucha 2 years ago
thats wussup. history and political science huh? very nice. always a great field to get into. mos def. yea the word meteor's orginal definition means "a thing in the air". and the suffix -ologist- means "the study off" so thats where the word originated. yea i neva bot into the whole thing about the updraft tilting the windshear upright allowing it to spin on the ground. it jus doesnt make since
steven85buster 2 years ago
but..i do beilive the windshear has something to do with it. alot of scientist actually belive that the powerful updrafts associated with supercells is the cause. cause the air is rising up into the storm so fast that it begans to spit. much like water goin down a drain. when something is being drawn into to something at a high rate, and is a loose and something like water or air. it begins to rotate. jus by the law of physics
steven85buster 2 years ago
i think that windshear gets caught in that rotation and then become strengthend allowing it to last for so long. thats a more in depth explination. thats why tornadoes can for anywhere. no jus open feilds or rural areas.
steven85buster 2 years ago
I am a skywarn corridinator.
padude64 1 year ago
uhmm my undestanding from what they say is that tornadoes are starting from the ground....but why do we see the tornadoes coming down from the colouds to the ground??
I dont , im not an expert, anyway I just love tornadoes!!
cloudsvisitor77 3 years ago