The scale used to measure the intensity of ice storms is called the Sperry–Piltz Ice Accumulation Index, <span>based on the expected footprint of an ice storm, the expected ice accumulation as a result of a storm, and the expected damage a storm inflicts on human-built structures.
Meteorologists use Dual Polarization Radar, and the Q2 a mix of sensors and algorithms to predict precipitation.
Yes ice storms can be predicted by weather agencies, and it depends how fast it is detected and how severe it is.
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The answer should be 2 because planting trees gives out oxygen and we need oxygen to live
There's been a lot of bad news for polar bears recently. In 2007, for example, scientists reported that if global warming continues unabated, the population could drop two-thirds by 2050.
