Weather Bomb

B2 8+

Pronunciation: /ˈwɛðər bɑm/

Definitions of weather bomb

noun a type of explosive cyclogenesis, where the central pressure of a low-pressure system falls by at least 24 millibars in 24 hours

Example Sentences

A1 The weather bomb caused a lot of damage.

A2 The weather bomb hit the coastal town with strong winds and heavy rain.

B1 Residents were warned about the approaching weather bomb and advised to stay indoors.

B2 Meteorologists predicted the formation of a weather bomb in the Atlantic Ocean.

C1 The government declared a state of emergency in response to the weather bomb's impact.

C2 The effects of the weather bomb were felt across the region, leading to widespread power outages and transportation disruptions.

Examples of weather bomb in a Sentence

formal The meteorologists predicted that a weather bomb would hit the coast tomorrow.

informal I heard there's a weather bomb coming our way, so make sure to stay indoors!

slang Dude, did you see the news about that crazy weather bomb? It's gonna be intense!

figurative Her sudden outburst at the meeting was like a weather bomb, catching everyone off guard.

Grammatical Forms of weather bomb

past tense

weather bombed

plural

weather bombs

comparative

more weather bomb

superlative

most weather bomb

present tense

weather bombs

future tense

will weather bomb

perfect tense

have weather bombed

continuous tense

is weather bombing

singular

weather bomb

positive degree

weather bomb

infinitive

to weather bomb

gerund

weather bombing

participle

weather bombed

Origin and Evolution of weather bomb

First Known Use: 1949 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The term 'weather bomb' originated in meteorology to describe a rapidly intensifying storm system characterized by a significant drop in atmospheric pressure.
Evolution of the word: Originally used by meteorologists to describe a specific type of storm, the term 'weather bomb' has since gained popularity in mainstream media to describe any intense or rapidly developing weather event.