, what is the most dangerous aspect of a microburst.

The air can rush towards the ground at speeds of 60 MPH before impacting the surface and spreading out in all directions. Winds at the surface can exceed 100 MPH in the strongest microbursts, often causing extensive tree and building damage

Explanation:

im sorry if this isnt good

The air can rush towards the ground at speeds of 60 MPH before impacting the surface and spreading out in all directions. Winds at the surface can exceed 100 MPH in the strongest microbursts, often causing extensive tree and building damage

Explanation:Microbursts still pose an incredible danger to aircraft, particularly during a take-off or landing. With winds up to 100 mph, trying to maneuver through a strong microburst is about as difficult as flying through a tornado.A microburst is a localized column of sinking air (downdraft) within a thunderstorm and is usually less than or equal to 2.5 miles in diameter. Microbursts can cause extensive damage at the surface, and in some instances, can be life-threatening.A microburst is a downward burst of wind, a downburst, that hits the ground and spreads horizontally. The strong downdraft causing the microburst is formed by cooling. The cooling is caused by evaporation in a cloud. ... A microburst produces straight-line winds that last for five to 15 minutes.

post the picture, without it i cant answer it. : )

the answer is b. my dude