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It
is the unofficial phrase for when a low pressure rises to at
least 24 hPa in less than 24 hours. A meteorological bomb, also
known as a weather bomb, bombogenesis, explosive cyclogenesis,
bomb cyclone, and so on, is a rapid deepening of a low.
A bomb cyclone is a huge, violent midlatitude storm with low pressure at its
core, weather fronts, and a variety of related weather, ranging from blizzards
to severe thunderstorms to heavy rain. When its central pressure drops
rapidly - by at least 24 millibars in 24 hours - it becomes a bomb.
Under some conditions, the central pressure within a low-pressure area can
rapidly drop. These are referred to as 'bombs,' and severe winds can form
around the system.
It might change when the storm reaches its peak intensity in New England on
Saturday. However, not all bomb cyclones occur during the fall and winter
seasons. A research published in the Journal of Applied Meteorology and
Climatology examined 783 bomb cyclones in the Pacific Ocean over a 15-
year period. According to the study, bomb cyclones occur regularly from
December through February and early March in 69% of cases. According to
studies, the frequency varies by Pacific area, with a high in March and a
second peak in October, November, and December.