Cooler denser air is pulled down by gravity but is also pushed down by the rising hot air. This process is called convection.
Yes. But as they approach the Earth's surface, the air will become more compressed and thus warmer and even more dense.
The density of a cool gas is lower compared with the density of a hot gas; consequently the cooler gas is pulled down.
Cooler air is found in low valleys on calm nights because cooler air is dense. This denser air sinks down into the valleys.
Warm air is less dense than cooler air.
Warm air is displaced by cooler denser air
Gravity pulls denser air down, this pushes the lighter hot air, from the fire, up.Gravity pulls denser air down, this pushes the lighter hot air, from the fire, up.Gravity pulls denser air down, this pushes the lighter hot air, from the fire, up.Gravity pulls denser air down, this pushes the lighter hot air, from the fire, up.
It is hot, and less dense than the air it displaces. It floats of the cooler, denser air.
It is hot, and less dense than the air it displaces. It floats of the cooler, denser air.
The hotter the air the less dense the molecules are so the rise. Just like in a thunderstorm, warm air is quickly thrust upward because of the pressure of the cooler, denser air. Gravity affects(pulls) the cooler, denser air more because it is heavier.
Cooler, denser air is associated with areas of high pressure, and these may be reinforced by prevailing winds on their perimeter.
Yes. Tornadoes are a product of thunderstorms. Thunderstorms form as a result of warm air rising through cooler, denser air.
Cooler air has greater air pressure since the air molecules are denser, meaning they are close together. Warmer air has lower air pressure for the opposite reason.