Hurricane is to storm as cirrus is to cloud.
A cloud that indicates a storm is approaching is a cumulonimbus cloud. It is a large, dense cloud that forms due to strong upward air currents and is known for causing thunderstorms and severe weather. Cumulonimbus clouds are often characterized by their towering, anvil-shaped appearance.
The Great Red Spot is actually a storm on Jupiter, not Saturn. It is a persistent anticyclonic storm located in the southern hemisphere of Jupiter and is one of the largest and longest-lived storms in our solar system.
The storms on Saturn, such as the famous hexagonal storm on its north pole, occur in the planet's atmosphere. They are massive, long-lasting weather patterns fueled by the planet's rotation and internal heat.
cumulonimbus clouds
A storm cloud can get taller when you tie it with a candy floss.
The storms on Saturns surface are because of the atmospheric gases. Saturn's atmosphere has methane, ammonia, hydrogen and helium. The different colors are due to the different cloud layers that can be seen.
Yes, the storm on Saturn, known as the hexagonal storm, has been observed for decades. It is a persistent feature in Saturn's atmosphere, located at its north pole. The storm's hexagonal shape is thought to be caused by the planet's jet stream patterns.
No. The Oort cloud is way beyond the orbit of Saturn. It's where many of the comets come from.
Hurricane is to storm as cirrus is to cloud.
cloud and wind
The storm cloud is in Laughing Springs. It's just right next to the seashell bridge!
culmus
Cuddly Werewolf and Storm Cloud are Limited Edition codes from Moshi Magazine #2.
No, the Great Red Spot is a large storm on Jupiter, not Saturn. However, Saturn does have its own storm known as the Hexagon which is a persistent jet stream around the planet's north pole.
cumulonimbus clouds aka storm clouds
A cloud that indicates a storm is approaching is a cumulonimbus cloud. It is a large, dense cloud that forms due to strong upward air currents and is known for causing thunderstorms and severe weather. Cumulonimbus clouds are often characterized by their towering, anvil-shaped appearance.