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    A microburst is a small-scale downburst, thus a very localized column of sinking air caused by a small and intense downdraft (the air does not spin like it does in the case of a cyclone or tornado)[1] within a thunderstorm. There are two types of microbursts: wet microbursts and dry microbursts. They go through three stages in their life cycle: the downburst, outburst, and cushion stages. The scale and suddenness of a microburst makes it a great danger to aircraft due to the low-level wind shear
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    Photo Details
    Date Uploaded: Feb 2, 2015
    Location: Jamestown, Tennessee, United States
    Copyright: © Vanessa Horsley
    Categories: Nature, Weather