Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1757780> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 35 of
35
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1757780 subject Q8219499.
- Q1757780 subject Q8435481.
- Q1757780 subject Q8858307.
- Q1757780 subject Q8960210.
- Q1757780 abstract "Template:ForA funnel cloud (generally the cause of a twister or tornado) is a funnel-shaped cloud of condensed water droplets, associated with a rotating column of wind and extending from the base of a cloud (usually a cumulonimbus or towering cumulus cloud) but not reaching the ground or a water surface. A funnel cloud is usually visible as a cone-shaped or needle like protuberance from the main cloud base. Funnel clouds form most frequently in association with supercell thunderstorms. If a funnel cloud touches the ground it becomes a tornado. Though, you may see it still as a funnel cloud, as the debris hasn't yet been in the vortex when visible, but most likely will be soon after. Most tornadoes begin as funnel clouds, but many funnel clouds do not make ground contact and so do not become tornadoes. Also, a tornado does not necessarily need to have an associated condensation funnel—if strong cyclonic winds are occurring at the surface (and connected to a cloud base, regardless of condensation), then the feature is a tornado. Some tornadoes may appear only as a debris swirl, with no obvious funnel cloud extending below the rotating cloud base.A funnel cloud is quite noticeable as it passes overhead aloft. The sounds heard are described as buzzing bees, roaring, a sucking sound, or a waterfall-like sound. A pressure drop is often noticeable as well, in the form of popping ears in anyone below the funnel cloud.A funnel cloud that touches down on, or moves over water is a tornado or a waterspout.".
- Q1757780 thumbnail F5_tornado_funnel_cloud_Elie_Manitoba_2007.jpg?width=300.
- Q1757780 wikiPageExternalLink ?request=get-abstract&doi=10.1175%2F2007MWR2357.1.
- Q1757780 wikiPageExternalLink display_story.php?wfo=grr&storyid=3823.
- Q1757780 wikiPageExternalLink tornadofaqs.php.
- Q1757780 wikiPageExternalLink wtkinds.htm.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q1022922.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q13418630.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q14189.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q15069182.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q1581474.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q166583.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q1781211.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q182311.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q210316.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q2857578.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q29957.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q40631.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q465726.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q490600.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q747894.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q79602.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q8074.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q8081.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q8219499.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q8435481.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q8858307.
- Q1757780 wikiPageWikiLink Q8960210.
- Q1757780 comment "Template:ForA funnel cloud (generally the cause of a twister or tornado) is a funnel-shaped cloud of condensed water droplets, associated with a rotating column of wind and extending from the base of a cloud (usually a cumulonimbus or towering cumulus cloud) but not reaching the ground or a water surface. A funnel cloud is usually visible as a cone-shaped or needle like protuberance from the main cloud base. Funnel clouds form most frequently in association with supercell thunderstorms.".
- Q1757780 label "Funnel cloud".
- Q1757780 depiction F5_tornado_funnel_cloud_Elie_Manitoba_2007.jpg.