If the Storm Prediction Center (SPC) issues a 45% probability of severe wind for any specific location, it means that there is a 45% chance of a wind gust of at least 58 mph within 25 miles of that location. This may seem like a low number, but relative to a typical day it is quite high.
It is 67%.
78% I just had this question on apex
P(R) = 0.7The correct choice of answer is B. 71%.
To get the answer to this question you need to work out what 30% of 80% is. To do this you need to divide 30, by 80, then multiply your answer by 100. 30/80=0.375, 0.375*100=37.5, 37.5 to the nearest percent is 38%
The percent of the wind power
Gravity,pressure,wind.
That is most likely because tornadoes are less common than severe wind or hail, but more dangerous.
The air is very fast. Especially in a severe thunderstorm. The wind can go as fast as 100mph.
.Severe weather is when you have normal weather and it turns to the extreme. For example: Snow turns to extreme whether then becomes a blizzard. Wind turns to extreme weather then becomes a tornado or a hurricane. Rain turns to extreme weather then becomes a flood.
Wind shear is the difference in wind speed and direction at different altitudes in the atmosphere. It can affect the stability of the atmosphere, aircraft flight, and the development of severe weather. Strong wind shear can lead to turbulence, difficulty in landing aircraft, and can contribute to the formation of severe thunderstorms or tornadoes.
It is difficult to say exactly what would happen, as a severe weather outlook outlook is based on a forecast weather event which may or may not develop as expected. Such an outlook, however, would suggest an event in which there was a high risk for severe and a slight risk for hail and tornadoes. Such and outlook might suggest the possible development of a squall line, perhaps with bowing segments. Such an event could potentially produce widespread straight-line wind damage accompanied by a few tornadoes and some severe hail.
Tornadoes have the greatest wind speeds among severe weather events, often exceeding 200 mph (321 km/h) or more.