When local residents of an area refer to a hurricane, they are
<span>speaking of the violent, stormy weather system that brings torrential </span>
<span>rains and destructive, high velocity winds of over 74 miles per hour. </span>
Hurricanes<span> are also characterised by a heavy cloud cover, which </span>
<span>reduces sunshine and makes visibility and temperatures very low. In </span>
<span>other parts of the world, </span>tropical cyclones<span> are given other names. For </span>
<span>example, in Australia they are known as Willy Willies, in India there </span>
<span>are known as Tropical Cyclones and in the Pacific they are known as </span>
<span>Typhoons. </span>
<span>Hurricanes can only form in tropical regions due to their need for </span>
<span>certain atmospheric and weather conditions only found there. Most </span>
<span>hurricanes originate on the west coast of Africa, in the form of </span>
<span>thunderstorms. As these thunderstorms move westwards over the ocean, </span>
<span>they become low-pressure systems; first in the form of tropical </span>
<span>depressions, then tropical storm and then finally hurricanes. </span>
ANSWER:
Well I dont know but he did say that wars were harmful even for the winner
As a result of it being <u>easy </u>to miss that a meter has changed range, a lot of instructors started requiring their students to use <u>manual ranging. </u>
<h3>Why do the instructors require manual ranging?</h3>
When using automatic ranging to work with the meter of an automotive, there is no flashing light that is given if the meter changes the range it is using.
Students can therefore miss this change quite easily. Working with manual ranging however, the meter will not be able to change ranges unless the students sets it this way. It is therefore harder to miss a change in range.
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