Satellites are the most useful, as they can track hurricanes anywhere on Earth. Both visible and infrared imagery are used in addition to a few other types of sensing. Visible is just essentially a "camera" view of the storm from space, which allows the structure and organization to be observed. This allows forecasters to determine whether it is strengthening or not, etc. Infrared is also useful for determining structure and strength, as it observes the temperature of the cloud tops. This gives an indication of how high the convection (clouds) are extending into the troposphere, and is an indication of how strong the storm is. Infrared and infrared-derivative sensors can also look at the ocean in the region of the hurricane to determine how much energy is available to the hurricane in the warm ocean water.
Forecasters also use atmospheric observations which are taken from weather balloons, satellite profilers of the atmosphere, radiosondes (containing the same instruments as balloons, essentially) that are dropped from planes flying into the hurricane, and measurements taken by the plane itself. These measure all types of variables such as temperature, humidity, wind direction/speed/shear, and atmospheric pressure.
When hurricanes get close to land, they can be observed by Doppler radar on the ground. This is more useful in "nowcasting" - determining what is going to happen in the sort term. Radar is not of great use for medium-range forecasts.
With all the data that are gathered, particularly data that is collected from different levels of the atmosphere (rather than much of the remotely-sensed data), it is fed into complex comuter models that model the atmosphere into the future. These models predict both the strength and movement of the hurricane with varying amounts of accuracy. Obviously the accuracy decreases with time, and errors can be extremely large beyond 3 days, especially when steering winds are weak and erratic.
A radar of course it can help u before the hurricane hits so u can be prepared if they did not invnte radars then we wold not be prepared before it hit cuz people back in the olden days had to survive like that is was very diffcult but they survived radars since they have been invented help us to track hurricanes and all other storms too!
i have no clue but i really need answers cause i have a speech due on Thursday so f there is any one willing to help me please
satellites, weather radars
nmb
Usually Doppler radar, meteorologists, and trained storm spotters and chasers are used to track, measure, and record tornadoes.
The weather tool that would be used to measure 318 mph would be a anenometer which measures windspeed. Hope this helped! :)
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Hurricanes existed since the beginning of time, but no one was around to record them at the time.
No, because there are record breaking heat-waves in other parts of the world. This is weather which happens from day to day. Climate is the average of weather that happens over several decades.
Usually Doppler radar, meteorologists, and trained storm spotters and chasers are used to track, measure, and record tornadoes.
beacause we need
beacause we need
Low pressure. Nearly all storms on earth have low barometric pressure. Hurricanes hold some of the record for low pressure
Models for predicting weather rely heavily on using past meteorological data for development and testing.
ULTRASONIC Recorders can determine distance and record sounds from Whales.
Several hurricanes have passed through Rhode Island in the early 21st century. In 2014, it experienced some of the coldest temperatures on record in its history.
The weather tool that would be used to measure 318 mph would be a anenometer which measures windspeed. Hope this helped! :)
about 200 mph
38
Hurricanes existed since the beginning of time, but no one was around to record them at the time.
A wind vane measure wind direction. It doesn't measure wind speed, it tells which direction the wind is coming from and which direction it is currently blowing.