1 of 5000

|

canvas prints ball canvas prints science canvas prints atmospheric canvas prints atmospheric conditions canvas prints meteorology canvas prints meteorological canvas prints natural phenomena canvas prints natural phenomenon canvas prints weather canvas prints intense canvas prints severe canvas prints violent canvas prints storm canvas prints america canvas prints american canvas prints

photographs ball photos science photos atmospheric photos atmospheric conditions photos meteorology photos meteorological photos natural phenomena photos natural phenomenon photos weather photos intense photos severe photos violent photos storm photos america photos american photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

A strong supercell thunderstorm drops hail, with the WSR-88D Doppler radar at New Underwood, South Dakota May 26, 2004. A doppler radar is a tracking system that determines the velocity of a moving object by measuring the Doppler shift of the frequency of a radar signal reflected by the object. A supercell is a thunderstorm that is characterized by the presence of a mesocyclone a deep, continuously-rotating updraft. For this reason, these storms are sometimes referred to as rotating thunderstorms. Of the four classifications of thunderstorms (supercell, squall line, multi-cell, and single-cell), supercells are the overall least common and have the potential to be the most severe. Supercells are often isolated from other thunderstorms, and can dominate the local climate up to 20 miles away. Supercells can occur anywhere in the world under the right pre-existing weather conditions, but they are most common in the Great Plains of the United States.