<u>ANSWER:</u>
Hurricanes so frequent in areas close to the equator because "the ocean water can evaporate more quickly near equator".
<u>EXPLANATION:</u>
- Hurricanes are fast moving wind storms that use heat and most air as their fuel. The air near the 'equator' is warm and moist causing more hurricanes.
- The warm and moist air from the 'ocean surface' rises above and generates an "area of low pressure".
- This causes air from nearby areas to move to the area of low pressure. This new air becomes moist and warm. This warm air when cools forms clouds.
- This cloud systems and winds grows and spins fed by the "water evaporating" from the surface of the ocean. This in turn creates a storm called a hurricane.
snow storms are most common in a continental climate
The Hawaiian<span> Emperor seamount chain is a well-known example of a large seamount and </span>island<span> chain created by hot-spot </span>volcanism<span>.</span>
The consequences are loss of timber and of the environment in which wildlife live in.
It affects everyone but it affects people with kids or a large family more
