No, it does not.
air moves from areas of high pressure to low pressured areas. therefore the pressure makes air masses to move around the equator. but where in areas where the pressure difference is small then the air mass doesnt move it becomes stationary.
Fluids tend to move toward low pressure areas.
Areas of rising air causes low air pressure areas where as areas of sinking air are areas of high air pessure.
No, it blows into low pressure areas. Air moves from areas of high pressure to low pressure.
Hurricanes are intense areas of low pressure.
No, it does not.
air moves from areas of high pressure to low pressured areas. therefore the pressure makes air masses to move around the equator. but where in areas where the pressure difference is small then the air mass doesnt move it becomes stationary.
No. Fluids move away from areas of high pressure and toward areas of low pressure.
In areas of high pressure the air is being squeezed more by the air above it than it is in areas of lower pressure. So the air will tend to get pushed away from the high pressure area.
Fluids tend to move toward low pressure areas.
"wind"
The atmosphere always tries to maintain a balance by having air move into areas of low pressure from surrounding areas of high pressure. ... When it finally does so, a summer monsoon cell develops.
From areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure. Hope this helps! :)
Clear skies generally accompany areas of high pressure.
Areas of rising air causes low air pressure areas where as areas of sinking air are areas of high air pessure.
Temperature is related to air pressure because the air pressure can determine the movement of wind. If cool winds move from areas of high pressure to low pressure zones, the temperature in that place will drop.
Air always flows towards areas of low pressure - and away from high pressure.