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- Q4847219 subject Q7139097.
- Q4847219 subject Q7609667.
- Q4847219 subject Q8151522.
- Q4847219 subject Q9870773.
- Q4847219 abstract "A downburst is a strong ground-level wind system that emanates from a point source above and blows radially, that is, in a straight line in all directions, from the point of contact at ground level. Often producing damaging winds, it may be confused with a tornado, but is different in that a tornado, high velocity winds circle a central area, moves inward and upward whereas in a downburst, winds are directed downward and then outward from the surface landing point.Downbursts are created by an area of significantly rain-cooled air that, after reaching ground level, spreads out in all directions producing strong winds. Dry downbursts are associated with thunderstorms with very little rain, while wet downbursts are created by thunderstorms with high amounts of rainfall. Microbursts and macrobursts are downbursts at very small and larger scales respectively. Another variety, the heat burst, is created by vertical currents on the backside of old outflow boundaries and squall lines where rainfall is lacking. Heat bursts generate significantly higher temperatures due to the lack of rain-cooled air in their formation. Downbursts create vertical wind shear or microbursts, which is dangerous to aviation.".
- Q4847219 thumbnail Microburst_-_NOAA.jpg?width=300.
- Q4847219 wikiPageExternalLink downburst.htm.
- Q4847219 wikiPageExternalLink jul41977page.htm.
- Q4847219 wikiPageExternalLink Downburst.aspx.
- Q4847219 wikiPageExternalLink dburst.rxml.
- Q4847219 wikiPageExternalLink wind.htm.
- Q4847219 wikiPageExternalLink 20040307.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q1019652.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q1027878.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q1548416.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q1567028.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q16951299.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q189796.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q207721.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q215631.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q2399824.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q24460.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q25257.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q2857578.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q2928091.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q2998955.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q3023711.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q3186958.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q37602.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q4847234.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q62494.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q6553246.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q6616073.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q6628452.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q6821654.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q7139097.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q7359076.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q760129.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q7609667.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q7925.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q8081.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q8092.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q8094.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q8151522.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q841225.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q890489.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q967509.
- Q4847219 wikiPageWikiLink Q9870773.
- Q4847219 type Thing.
- Q4847219 comment "A downburst is a strong ground-level wind system that emanates from a point source above and blows radially, that is, in a straight line in all directions, from the point of contact at ground level.".
- Q4847219 label "Downburst".
- Q4847219 seeAlso Q3023711.
- Q4847219 depiction Microburst_-_NOAA.jpg.