The vehicle descended against the increasingly strong updraft of nitrogen and oxygen.

The presence of large hail indicates very strong updrafts and downdrafts within the thunderstorm.

A back-sheared anvil often implies a very strong updraft and a high severe weather potential.

They form when a strong convective updraft is formed near the ground on a hot day.

When using it on the air surrounding her, she can create and control updrafts strong enough to let her fly at formidable speeds.

At maturity, they have very strong updrafts that can penetrate the tropopause.

These types of strong updrafts can also indicate the presence of a tornado.

This means that generally the larger hailstones will form some distance from the stronger updraft where they can pass more time growing.

However, if the air at the surface is unstable enough, strong updrafts can be forced through the capping inversion.

This is because there could be severe hail from a strong updraft that lasts only a short period of time.