Thunderstorms typically form in areas where warm, moist air near the Earth's surface rises and cools, condensing into clouds. As the air rises, it can create instability in the atmosphere, leading to the development of thunderstorms, which may produce lightning, thunder, heavy rain, and sometimes hail. These conditions are often found in regions with high humidity and varying temperatures.
In Greek mythology, Zeus, the god of thunder and lightning, was believed to wield the power to create thunder during storms. It was believed that the sound of thunder was created when Zeus threw his lightning bolts from the sky.
In Greek mythology, Zeus is typically associated with creating and controlling storms, including thunder and lightning. Poseidon, on the other hand, is more closely linked to the sea and earthquakes.
In Greek mythology, the god of thunder is Zeus, not Thor. Thor is a Norse god associated with thunder, lightning, and storms.
rain, storms, thunder, lightning, overcast
Basicly the same as cumulus cloud big and puffy and can bring thunder storms
Thunderstorms form from cumulonimbus clouds.
large thunder storms and tornadoes form
he makes thunder storms when he is mad
thunder storms
In Greek mythology, Zeus, the god of thunder and lightning, was believed to wield the power to create thunder during storms. It was believed that the sound of thunder was created when Zeus threw his lightning bolts from the sky.
Thunder as a noun is a sound produced by lightning, so it normally has no plural form. Occurrences at two separate times or places would remain "thunder."
Yes
yes
rain storms thunder storms snow storms sand storms dust storms hail storms tornadoes although they are rare
No, because a super cell storm is a quick and violent (and rare) storm while an isolated thunder storms are common, longer storms. Can you guys belive a 12 year old wrote this?!? It's true! ='p
There are very huge blizzard storms. It is a snowy region. Sometimes in the summer there are thunder storms.
No. Humans cannot make thunderstorms or any other form of weather.