Question

The centre of cyclone is called the_
(A) Centre of the storm
(B) Eye of the storm
(C) Focus
(D) Radius

Answer 1

Hint: A cyclone is a large-scale mass of air that rotates around a powerful low atmospheric pressure center. The low-pressure region is called a cyclone. Cyclones are characterized by spiraling inward winds which rotate around a low pressure zone.

Complete answer:
The eye at the center of strong tropical cyclones is a region of mostly calm weather. A roughly circular area, typically 30-65 kilometers in diameter, is the eye of a storm. The eyewall surrounds cyclone, a ring of towering thunderstorms where the most severe weather and highest winds occur. The eye is characterized by light winds and clear skies in heavy tropical cyclones, surrounded by a towering, symmetrical eyewall on all sides. The eye is less well defined in weaker tropical cyclones and can be covered by the central dense overcast, an area of high, thick clouds that appear brightly on satellite imagery. In tropical regions, tropical cyclones typically form out of large, disorganized areas of disturbed weather. The storm develops rainbands as more thunderstorms form and gather, which begin rotating around a common center. The air located in the eye wall moves faster than any other part of the storm, the eye wall is the strongest part of the storm and it draws in warmer ocean water to fuel the storm.

So, option B is the correct option.

Note: Cyclones are not Earth-specific. On Jovian planets, such as the Small Dark Spot on Neptune, cyclonic storms are common. Cyclone is about one third of the Great Dark Spot's diameter and has been given the nickname "Wizard's Eye" because it looks like an eye. The storm's eye forms an unbroken line of extremely strong downpours. These winds can roar at 225 kilometers per hour in powerful hurricanes.