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Al Jazeera on MSNHurricanes explained: How they form and differ from cyclones and typhoons
With this year’s hurricane season under way, Al Jazeera visualises the differences between various storm systems.
A bomb cyclone's winds can reach hurricane force - 74 miles (119 km) per hour - and stronger. These storms tend to form during winter and can spawn copious amounts of precipitation. They have life ...
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What is a 'bomb cyclone' and how does it form? - MSN
A 'bomb cyclone' is forming off the West Coast, and is expected to bring heavy rain, snow and powerful winds to three states this week. But what is a bomb cyclone, and how does one form?
How might a bomb cyclone form closer to North Carolina? That temperature difference generates instability, which allows storms to strengthen off our coast.
Here's how the bomb cyclone that hit OR, CA and WA on the US West Coast is different from hurricanes that plague Louisiana.
The northeastern Coral Sea, where Cyclone Alfred formed, experienced the fourth-hottest temperatures on record for February and the hottest on record for January.
According to KING 5's Rich Marriott, the system, called a bomb cyclone, formed off the coast and pulled wind out of eastern Washington and down across the Cascades.
A dangerous weather phenomenon called a bomb cyclone that occurs in mid-latitudes - between Earth's tropics and the polar regions - can bring strong and damaging winds, torrential rains, heavy ...
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