The Occurrence of Tornadogenesis by Analyzing Multiple Severe Weather Parameters

AJAS · 2024 Earth and Environmental Sciences (inferred)

Overview

Tornadogensis is the process by which a tornado forms. The study was conducted to determine the occurrence of tonadogensis by analyzing various severe weather parameters. The occurrence of tornadogensis was analyzed through the parameters: precipitable water, lifting condensation level pressure, lifting condensation height, level of free convection height, level of neutral buoyancy, lifted index, K index, Showalter index, totals totals index, convective potential available energy (CAPE), and convective inhibition (CIN). Since CAPE and CIN are prominent in various severe weather outbreaks, they would be the greatest conducive to tornadogenesis. The parameters listed are all part of a /derived/ CSV file downloaded and displayed in a data frame. Various methods were executed to analyze data and display charts and measures of central tendency and variation. The magnitude and number of tornadoes depended on the independent values listed. After studying all parameters, convective potential available energy and convective inhibition were the most critical parameters out of the various variables. The data did support the correlation of CIN playing a prominent role in tornado development and inhibition, but CAPE did not have any significant correlation towards tornado development.

Competition history

  • AJAS 2024 Category not listed

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Source: AAAS Annual Meeting (Confex) / American Junior Academy of Science

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