Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - What season is the biggest tornado?

What season is the biggest tornado?

It's worrying to see the recent news. First the storm and flood, then the tornado. Just wave after wave, there is no time to stop. Speaking of tornadoes, what season of tornadoes makes everyone most curious? I will help you summarize it in my article.

What season has the largest tornado area? After all, China has a vast territory, and there are differences in both terrain and climate. However, according to previous data, tornadoes are the largest in summer, and the temperature difference between day and night in summer is large, and the pressure difference is also large. There are two tornado-prone areas in China. One is from the Yangtze River Delta through the Subei Plain to the Huanghuaihai Plain, with a north-south trend and a lower quarter moon shape. The largest center is Pingyuan Lake at the junction of Shandong and Jiangsu. The other is in Guangdong and Guangxi, with the east-west trend, and the center is in Hainan Province.

When did the tornado come? Tornadoes can be found in tropical and temperate regions, including the interior of the United States, western Australia and northeastern India. Tornadoes are seasonally weak, and can occur in spring, summer and autumn.

Tornadoes vary in diameter from several meters to several hundred meters, with an average of about 250 meters and a maximum of about 1000 meters. The diameter in the air can be several kilometers, and the maximum is 10 kilometers. The maximum wind speed in the center can reach 100 to 200 meters per second, and the tornado lasts only a few minutes, but the longest is only a few hours.

How do tornadoes form? How tornadoes are formed is a question that many people have at present. It is understood that the formation of tornadoes must be the confrontation between cold and warm air on the plains. There are mountains in the mountains, and after the wind weakens, it forms rainfall, strong ocean warm air flow and strong cold air flow in the north. On the plain, the east and west sides are blocked by mountains, and the low altitude of the North-South Great Plain forms a vortex, which is the easiest to form a tornado.