Yes. As moist air gets forced up the side of a mountain it cools and moisture in it can condense, leading to rain on the upwind side of the mountain.
Mountains cause rain shadow effect because they are tall. The mountains keep out the rain.
the rain smell stank cause that what made the shadow
No, it is they that are eroded by such things as rain, rivers and glaciers.
Mountains located along a prevailing wind direction block the movement of moist air, forcing it to rise and cool. As the air rises, it cools and condenses, leading to precipitation on the windward side. On the leeward side, a rain shadow is formed as the now dry air descends, warms, and inhibits cloud formation, resulting in dry conditions. Key examples include the Sierra Nevada mountains in California causing a rain shadow effect in the Great Basin region and the Andes mountains creating a rain shadow in eastern South America.
The Andes are the second tallest mountain range on Earth. Together, the mountains block warm moist air from the east, forcing the rain out of it before the air passes to the west side of the mountains. It is not a single mountain, but all the mountains together that are responsible for the rain shadow.
The duration of Rain in the Mountains is 1.5 hours.
Because India asked for rain.
the cause Jew in the north of India and the rain from the high mountains cause bad weather in certain cliamets
No. Mexico city is within a valley, but it is not affected by any kind of rain-shadow effect.
Yes, mountains to the northwest of Beijing, such as the Taihang Mountains, create a rain shadow effect by blocking moisture-laden air masses from reaching the city. As a result, Beijing experiences less precipitation and drier conditions compared to areas on the windward side of the mountains.
what is your question? yes there is acid rain in the smoky mountains.
no