Leeward - the moisture gets wrung out on the windward side when the air is forced to rise and cool and condense into clouds and precipitation. There isn't much left for the leeward side, particularly given that the air tends to sink.
it is a rain shadow
Its the Rain Shadow.
The leeward side.
It is called the "rainshadow"
Rain shadow.
The "Rain shadow"
The side that faces away from the flashlight or the sun is always the dark side.
The earth is never really facing away from the sun- the erath doesn't really have a 'front'. If you are talking about your side of the planet, then when it is away from the sun it is night time.
The windward side of the mountain has most of the precipitation. This happens because it gets colder the higher you go. As the air cools off, it reaches its dew point temperature,and the moisture in the air condenses to form clouds, and eventually rain, or snow.
As earth rotates the part that is facing the sun has day light.
A leeward slope is on the opposite side of a mountain, opposite to where the wind is blowing. For example, wind is blowing from north to south to a mountain, and the south side of the mountain would be the leeward slope.
Leeward is the side that is not exposed to wind and weather. The side that faces away from the wind.
when rain or snow falls the windward side of a mountain the side that faces wind direction gets most of the rain or snow and the leeward side of a mountain the side that faces away from the wind gets less rain it is said to be in a rain shadow .
thy answer to your question is an Orthographic lift
Rain shadow.
The dry side of a mountain is called the leeward side. This is the side away from the wind. The dry area is known as a rain shadow.
windward
The side that faces away from the flashlight or the sun is always the dark side.
new moon
Yes you do, when the unlighted side of the moon faces you, the fully lit up side is facing the other direction, away from Earth.
It always faces away from the earth
new moon
It's watching us!