Exploring Bomb Cyclones: The Formation and Characteristics of Intense Storms

The video explains bomb cyclones, highlighting their rapid formation and comparison with hurricanes. Unlike hurricanes, bomb cyclones can form over land or ocean and don't require warm water. They occur when warm and cold air masses collide, primarily in late fall and early spring. While they can cover larger areas than hurricanes, they often cause less damage. The video emphasizes the importance of being prepared for these storms and discusses the increasing frequency of intense storms due to climate change.

How do bomb cyclones impact areas compared to hurricanes?

What role does climate change play in the frequency of bomb cyclones?