The word storm is used to designate mainly those meteorological phenomena that are generated relatively abruptly and that are composed of heavy rains, thunderstorms, thunder and lightning, possible hail falls and other elements that contribute to generating a feeling of chaos. Storms are known to occur on the high seas, while their urban counterparts are better known as storms. In any case, both phenomena are similar and can be considered storms as long as they involve some degree of disorder or violence.
Storms are meteorological events that do not happen permanently but are generated from certain conditions and then disappear. Some of them can be long-lasting, but one of the main characteristics of the storm is precisely the fact that it breaks out abruptly and therefore tends to involve great power and energy that does not last more than a few hours or at most days. Storms are not usually as long-lasting as simple rains can be, which in some cases can last for a long time.
In order for a storm to be generated, there must be an imbalance between the pressure of two contiguous zones, the center being of low pressure and the surroundings of the high-pressure space. This imbalance generates clouds and thunderclouds, as well as very powerful winds. These clouds also become very heavy and contain a significant concentration of water that will then fall as rain (not like any rain if not, due to the wind and the drop in temperature, violently).
Storms are often very problematic for humans, whether they are on land or on the high seas. This is so since this situation involves a confrontation of the human being with forces of nature that are difficult to control.
