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winds blow clouds from one area to another, and clouds carry precipitation Understanding the patterns of wind can help you know what weather to excepthope this helped :)
It causes convection currents in the air that lead to varied wind patterns and the movements of clouds. It also affects the formation of clouds, as when it is too warm the cannot form as quickly and tend to produce less rain.
normally cumulus clouds do not produce precipitation. It is cumulonimbus clouds that form rain or snow depending on the season.
Cirrus clouds do not produce precipitation at all.
precipitation
winds blow clouds from one area to another, and clouds carry precipitation Understanding the patterns of wind can help you know what weather to excepthope this helped :)
The convection is the source of all clouds and precipitation
Convection
convection currents
convection currents
It causes convection currents in the air that lead to varied wind patterns and the movements of clouds. It also affects the formation of clouds, as when it is too warm the cannot form as quickly and tend to produce less rain.
Convection currents are part of the water cycle. The sun heats up the ground and causes moisture from the ground to evaporate. The moisture rises and condenses to form clouds which can become very large in size. The clouds become very dense and precipitation takes place e.g. rain. The cycle can then take place again. This occurs mainly in very hot countries.
Essentially convection moves warmer air upwards to be cooled by expansion and form clouds and precipitation and then moves that cold air downwards to be warmed by compression which in the process of being compressionally warmed becomes drier.
colder ocean currents prevent clouds from forming, and there is less precipitation. warmer currents bring in humidity and more rain. an example would be Florida and Cali.
Water vapor triggers convection currents that can form clouds.
Air moves in large circular patterns called convection cells. A convection cell is most notable in the formation of clouds with its release and transportation of energy.
'Convection' currents do several things, most notably by creating wind. These currents also move clouds, providing rain, as well as other atmospheric features.