Storms are like magical parties in the sky. They start with warm air rising and cool air falling, it's like when you blow on a hot soup, and the steam rises. When these two kinds of air meet high up, they create clouds that grow big and strong, and then boom! A storm is born.
Examples
- A hot summer day creates a storm when the warm air rises and the cool air falls.
- Storms sometimes form after a long, dry period when suddenly the sky turns dark.
- You can see a small storm forming in the distance as clouds grow bigger and darker.
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See also
- What Makes a Storm ‘Hurricane’ or ‘Typhoon’?
- How Do Mountains Affect Weather Patterns?
- How Do Hurricanes Form and Why Are They So Powerful?
- How Do Mountains Affect the Weather?
- How Does ‘Weather’ Actually Work and Why Do We Have ‘Storms’?
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