Why is there a storm?

Typhoons form in the tropics because this natural phenomenon requires a very hot stream of water, at least 26 degrees at least 50 meters below the water.

Causes of storm formation

Hot water creates strong evaporation, but evaporation is the fuel of storms . This very moist mass will rise to 15 kilometers. There, the gas will become cold, condensed and make unstable storm clouds become larger.

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When the cold air gets down, it fills in hot, moist air again. And it was sucked at a very high speed into the air duct soaring. The reason for this phenomenon is because the pressure here is lower than other places. This explains why the cloud rolls around this chimney.

Because the Earth turns, in the Northern Hemisphere is the opposite of the clock, while in the Southern Hemisphere is the same direction as the clock, so the storm always turns in the same direction.

The hotter the water, the higher the temperature of the engine and the wind accelerates. At this time, the storm strengthens. Its power sometimes reaches the equivalent of 5 nuclear bombs per second. But as soon as a cold water stream or land is encountered, storms decrease in intensity because of the lack of evaporation.