What can be done to prevent cyclones from occurring?
339391
a huge, huge fan...about 200 stories tall could blow the storm apart.
573937
Extratropical cyclones- storms that have frontal interactions, sometimes called midlatitude cyclones\nTropical cyclones- hurricanes, tropical storms; these have no frontal zones and are usually found in "source regions" during tropical season.\nCyclones and disturbances are not limited to the surface and can occur at any level in the atmosphere.
585177
AVOID COLD DRINKS, COLD WEATHER AVOID DUSTY PLACES ETC.
206652
All you need to know about cyclones\n\nYour continued donations keep Wikipedia running!    \nCyclone\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n(Redirected from Cyclones)\nJump to: navigation, search\nThis article is about the meteorological phenomenon. For other uses of the term see Cyclone (disambiguation). \n \nA tropical cyclone in the northern hemisphere.In meteorology, a cyclone is the rotation of a volume of air about an area of low atmospheric pressure. Cyclones are responsible for a wide variety of different meteorological phenomena such as tropical cyclones and tornadoes. Because of this, most weather forecasters avoid using the term cyclone without a qualifying term.\n\nContents [hide]\n1 Structure \n2 Types of Cyclones \n2.1 Tropical cyclones \n2.2 Extratropical cyclones \n2.3 Subtropical cyclones \n2.4 Mid-latitude cyclones \n2.5 Polar low \n2.6 Arctic cyclone \n2.7 Mesocyclones \n2.8 Tornadoes \n2.9 Martian cyclones \n3 Derivation of the term \n4 Cyclone as metaphor \n5 See also \n6 External links \n \n\n\n[edit]\nStructure\nThe center of a cyclone is a low-pressure region. Near the center of the cyclone the pressure gradient force, from high- to low-pressure regions, and the Coriolis force must be in an approximate balance (or else the cyclone would collapse in on itself under the pressure gradient). The wind flow around a large cyclone is anticlockwise in the northern hemisphere, and clockwise in the southern hemisphere, due to the Coriolis effect. Large anticyclonic storms are extremely rare on Earth, though Jupiter's Great Red Spot storm is anticyclonic.\n\n[edit]\nTypes of Cyclones\n[edit]\nTropical cyclones\nMain article: Tropical cyclone \n \nTropical cyclone off the Indian coast.Tropical cyclones (also known as tropical storms, hurricanes and typhoons) are cyclones which form over warm (generally tropical) ocean waters and draw their energy from evaporation and condensation. They are characterized by a strong area of low pressure at the surface and an area of higher pressure aloft. Tropical cyclones are associated with strong thunderstorms, high winds, and flooding.\n\n[edit]\nExtratropical cyclones\nMain article: Extratropical cyclone \nExtratropical cyclones (or low-pressure cells) lie somewhere in between tropical cyclones and mid-latitude cyclones, drawing a portion of their energy through the evaporation and condensation of ocean water, and some through horizontal temperature gradients in the atmosphere. They move out of the tropical regions towards the polar regions, bringing precipitation in the form of rain or drizzle. They often form quickly along cold fronts that have stagnated after moving into an area where warm, moist air exists. The warm, moist air is less dense, therefore it overruns the more dense cold air at and behind the cold front. A cyclonic motion is imparted to the ascending air, naturally, forming a shallow cyclone. Extratropical cyclones are also formed from tropical cyclones when they move into non-tropical regions and lose tropical characteristics.\n\n[edit]\nSubtropical cyclones\nMain article: Subtropical cyclone \nA subtropical cyclone is a weather system that has some characteristics of a tropical cyclone and some characteristics of an extratropical cyclone. They can form in a wide band of latitude, from the equator to 50°.\n\n[edit]\nMid-latitude cyclones\nMain article: Mid-latitude cyclone \nMid-latitude cyclones are generated by the temperature difference between warm and cold air masses, with warm water at high latitudes generally providing that differential. These storms have a cold core, unlike tropical and extratropical cyclones. Similar storms may appear at very high latitudes: these very cold storms are called subarctic (or subantarctic) cyclones.\n\n \nA large low pressure area swirls off the southeastern coast of Iceland.[edit]\nPolar low\nMain article: Polar low \nPolar lows are similar in behavior and size to tropical cyclones, although generally much shorter l
461908
We are having bad storms tomorrow too so a few things I would do is make sure you have an area to hide, clean and ready, have shoes ready, and have a radio or t.v. ready to find out information...
894139
Use more protection. And ask the pitcher to do so as well.
141140
Get rid of debris that retains moisture.
593326
Just use a garden hose.  Turn it on medium blast.  Works everytime.
269170
dont listen to them \n\na glass of water would do the job
550764
If this is a constant problem then buy a humidifier. Static electricity is less likely to happen if the air in your house is not so dry.
281845
The only way to prevent mudslides is by growth of plants and such. Usually the problem is that plants are burnt away in brushfires causing root systems to rot letting water that saturates the ground to expand the ground and at some point the weight becomes too much to bear and the ground gives
855265
Maybe if we launch a nuke near where tectonic plates are and cause an earthquake, then a tsunami...That's severe. But if you're talking about everyday activities like watering the flowers, I don't think that can contribute to servere weather such as hurricanes.
813609
Get out of the mobile home and go to a sturdy building if there is one nearby. If no buildings available, take a blanket or pillow to protect your head and lie face down in a ditch or depression in the ground. If you live in a tornado prone area there are usually tornado shelters available. Find out if there are any in your area and make arrangements in advance for the use of it during storms.
531193
Centers of a cyclone is a low-pressure region. Near the center of the cyclone the pressure gradient force, from high- to low-pressure regions, and the Coriolis force must be in an approximate balance (or else the cyclone would collapse in on itself under the pressure gradient). The wind flow around a large cyclone is counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere, and clockwise in the southern hemisphere, due to the Coriolis effect. Large anticyclonic storms are extremely rare on Earth, though Jupiter's Great Red Spot storm is anticyclonic.
488370
You will usually have 48 hours notice, and before the rainy weather starts residents prepare for the onset of damaging winds by stocking up on supplies, checking their stoves, electric clocks, toiletries, items for infants and toddlers.\nResidents are also urged to pack away clothing, ready large garbage cans for the storage of water, get batteries into radios, tune them into emergency radio for all the latest storm information. You should also not forget to ready the flashlights in case the power does go out during the height of the storm, and as well make sure non-perishable food items are readily available. \n\nWater should be gathered and placed in clean containers for drinking. As well, other items including ice to be used to keep foodstuffs cold, and blankets should be on hand. \n\nSome tips now on what you should do to prepare for the storm’s arrival: get those important documents into zipable plastic bags, and cover your beds with plastic, as well (closets are the best place to stow away items). Roll carpets away from doors to ensure they do not get wet from rain coming through the cracks in your door, and don’t forget to keep that flashlight handy. \n\nSome more tips on what to do inside when the storm creeps closer are to be aware that as the power could fluctuate to remember to unplug any and all appliances. Such activity avoids the likelihood of shock. You would also be wise to turn off your gas ranges. \n\nFinally, outside you should secure all loose items, get toys and lawn furniture stored, canopies and other portable shelters should be taken down as well, as all to avoid having them be propelled into the storm posing a significant risk to life and property.
972518
1.  Don't be the tallest object or stand near one that is.\n2.  Stay out and away from water\n3.  Stay away and do not touch any metal objects.\n4.  If you see lighting, but do not hear thunder you can still be struck.  Lightning can travel 15 miles in clear skies.\n5.  Indoors, stay away from windows and away from water pipes.\n6. Do not use the telephone in an electrical storm.
340392
you can use ZoneAlarm program.It can control and block all of that.