A) Richter Scale B) Enhanced Fujita Scale C) Beaufort Scale D) Saffir-Simpson Scale
A) A type of ocean current. B) A type of thunderstorm that can produce tornadoes. C) A type of cloud formation. D) A peaceful weather system.
A) Hide under a small bridge or overpass. B) Stay in a car and drive away from the tornado. C) Seek shelter in a sturdy building, away from windows and doors. D) Run outside to get a better view.
A) A rapidly descending column of air in a thunderstorm. B) A gentle breeze on a sunny day. C) A calm region in the eye of a hurricane. D) An updraft that lifts tornadoes into the sky.
A) A sudden gust of wind that causes damage. B) A rotating updraft within a supercell thunderstorm. C) A calm region at the center of a storm. D) A type of cloud formation caused by high winds.
A) A line marking the end of rainfall in an area. B) A boundary that separates moist air mass from dry air mass. C) A line left by a dissipating tornado. D) A line formed by drying wet clothes in open air.
A) A large organized thunderstorm system that can last for several hours. B) A series of tornadoes within a short time frame. C) A system that monitors temperature changes. D) A small isolated thunderstorm.
A) A line made by flanking sheep in the sky. B) A line of cumulus clouds that extends outward from the updraft region of the storm. C) A line indicating the back of the storm. D) A line dividing the storm into different segments.
A) A front where clouds cover the entire sky. B) A front moving inland from the ocean. C) A front that is closed to the public due to severe weather. D) A weather front formed when a cold front overtakes a warm front.
A) A warning indicating an imminent tornado threat. B) Issued when conditions are favorable for tornadoes to develop. C) A watch for hurricanes. D) A watch for sharksnados.
A) A reinforced room or structure designed to protect people from tornadoes. B) A room with large windows to watch tornadoes safely. C) A room made of glass for tornado observation. D) A room with a good view of tornadoes.
A) Wind shear B) Temperature C) Humidity D) Altitude
A) Dust Devil B) Tornado C) Waterspout D) Hurricane
A) Hygrometer B) Anemometer C) Barometer D) Thermometer
A) Hygrometer B) Barometer C) Thermometer D) Anemometer
A) December B) May C) August D) March
A) Barometer B) Speedometer C) Thermometer D) Pedometer
A) Dust Devil B) Funnel Cloud C) Whirlwind D) Cyclone
A) Hurricane B) Tornado C) Whirlwind D) Gustnado
A) Umbrella B) Sunglasses C) Helmet D) Flip-flops
A) A single weather station. B) Network of weather stations used for observing and monitoring local weather conditions. C) A cloud layer around the mesosphere. D) An instrument for measuring tornado wind speed.
A) Eyewall B) Hurricane Hug C) Eye Socks D) Storm Circle
A) Downburst B) Funnel Cloud C) Mesocyclone D) Macroburst
A) Nimbostratus B) Stratus C) Cumulonimbus D) Cirrus
A) Tornado B) Microburst C) Warm Front D) Cyclone
A) Network of Severe Storm Locators B) National System for Storm Prediction C) National Severe Storms Laboratory D) National Storm Science League
A) Isotherm B) Isohypse C) Isobar D) Isohyet
A) Randomly B) Depends on the season C) Clockwise D) Counterclockwise
A) Stratus B) Altocumulus C) Cumulonimbus D) Cirrus
A) Condensation B) Sublimation C) Evaporation D) Filtration |