Please give me a conclusion for my project on cyclones......?

Question

the contents in it are on safety, tornado , cyclone warnings ,etc

Answer 1

Cyclone is defind as follows      

    Cyclone, in strict meteorological terminology, an area of low atmospheric pressure surrounded by a wind system blowing, in the northern hemisphere, in a counterclockwise direction. A corresponding high-pressure area with clockwise winds is known as an anticyclone. In the southern hemisphere these wind directions are reversed. Cyclones are commonly called lows and anticyclones highs. The term cyclone has often been more loosely applied to a storm and disturbance attending such pressure systems, particularly the violent tropical hurricane and the typhoon, which center on areas of unusually low pressure.

This very long chapter to explain you, but I can email you please send me your email id OK. Keep searching......................Best of Luck  !!!!!!!

Answer 2

Cyclone is defind as follows

Cyclone, in strict meteorological terminology, an area of low atmospheric pressure surrounded by a wind system blowing, in the northern hemisphere, in a counterclockwise direction. A corresponding high-pressure area with clockwise winds is known as an anticyclone. In the southern hemisphere these wind directions are reversed. Cyclones are commonly called lows and anticyclones highs. The term cyclone has often been more loosely applied to a storm and disturbance attending such pressure systems, particularly the violent tropical hurricane and the typhoon, which center on areas of unusually low pressure.

This very long chapter to explain you, but I can email you please send me your email id OK. Keep searching......................Best of Luck !!!!!!!

Answer 3

I would be more than happy to help with your conclusion.  What is your story? Cyclones etc these are broad topics.  I cannot help you with a conclusion if you do not have a story or arguement, project etc.

Here are some sites to help you do your reasearch

http://www.bom.gov.au/weather/cyclone/ab...

http://www.tornadoproject.com/safety/saf...

http://www.redcross.org/services/disaste...

http://www.spc.noaa.gov/faq/tornado/safe...