Air pressure is not a factor in tsunami formation. Tsunamis usually originate from undersea earthquakes and landslides.
Considering a tsunami is a never ending wall of water and debris that crush everything in their path, I would say they were high pressure, but that is water, not air pressure.
It will be different according to how big the tsunami is. There is no simple answer to your question.
Thunderstorms are usually associated with low pressure.
nothing
the heat and air collided together and formed and tsunami.
Considering a tsunami is a never ending wall of water and debris that crush everything in their path, I would say they were high pressure, but that is water, not air pressure.
no
yes the air pressure changes
Barometers measure air pressure.
Usually it is low pressure.
A tsunami wave can be detected by a wave gauge and pressure monitors.
It will be different according to how big the tsunami is. There is no simple answer to your question.
Air is expelled from the alveoli, as well as the lungs in general, during exhalation when the diaphragm relaxes and rises up. This creates pressure on the thoracic cavity, and since there is more air pressure inside than outside, the air is exhaled to relieve the pressure.
The air pressure will increase when the sky is clear and the sun is out, and will decrease during storms or poor weather.
The air pressure will increase when the sky is clear and the sun is out, and will decrease during storms or poor weather.
Thunderstorms are usually associated with low pressure.
Pressure inside a tornado is very low.