http://ift.tt/1BlVQlJ // ![Microburst](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uMtn_7P6kvQJcEZF_6FcLRVyY-xSMrexcA31_iXUMCWvSvcENkJHHdMAnL46t0-AjM27bKaSEWFQ=s0-d)
More about Australia, Storm, Us World, Climate, and Microburst
![](//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/Mashable/~4/TOgL4vTrqQo)
from MashableJenni Ryall
One farmer has captured an unusually good video of a severe microburst — a massive shaft of cold air that plunges to the Earth — in a thunderstorm in outback Queensland.
The footage filmed on Sunday by Peter Thompson, shows the weather event that looks like a giant ball of water falling from the sky.
The intense downward wind of a microburst can reach the speed of a hurricane. The microburst covers an area of less than 4 kilometres with intense winds that can last from two to five minutes, according to the American Meteorology Society, making capturing them not as common as its occurrence. Read more...
More about Australia, Storm, Us World, Climate, and Microburst
from MashableJenni Ryall
0 comments:
Post a Comment