No, as cold air is denser.
Maritime tropical: Warm and moist air masses originating over tropical oceans. Maritime polar: Cool and moist air masses originating over cold ocean waters. Continental tropical: Warm and dry air masses originating over hot and dry land areas. Continental polar: Cold and dry air masses originating over cold land areas.
When a warm air mass is trapped between two cool air masses, it creates a weather pattern known as a frontal boundary. This can lead to the development of thunderstorms, strong winds, and other types of severe weather as the warm air tries to move over the denser cool air masses. Ultimately, the interaction of these air masses can lead to the formation of cold and warm fronts.
cool weather
The cool air sinks, while the warm air rises. If it does so with enough force and torque, a tornado or hurricane will form.
Actually, cool air tends to be more dense and flow under warm air
When cool air tries to replace warm air, it creates wind. This movement of air occurs due to the difference in temperature and pressure between the two air masses, leading to the flow of air from high pressure (cool air) to low pressure (warm air) areas.
Both: Tidal currents that flow from the tropics will be warm, and if they flow from the poles will be cool.
The two air masses that typically form over water are maritime tropical (mT) and maritime polar (mP). Maritime tropical air masses develop over warm ocean waters, bringing warm, moist air that can lead to precipitation. In contrast, maritime polar air masses form over colder ocean waters, resulting in cool, moist air that can also contribute to cloudiness and precipitation, particularly in coastal regions.
from warm to cool, warmth is energy, coolness is the absence of energy.
maritime tropical.the type of air mass that is moist and warm is, i think, are clouds.
controls flow of cool or warm air
controls flow of cool or warm air