Not directly. Cool, dry air meeting warm, moist air creates what is called a front. Fronts such as this frequently cause showers and thunderstorms. If other conditions are right, most importantly the speed and direction of the wind at different altitudes, then some of the thunderstorms will be able to produce tornadoes.
The colliding air masses in Tornado Alley are warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico, cool air from Canada, and dry air from the Rockies. This collision is just part of the recipe for tornadoes.
I believe it is cool moist and sunny since there are not that many trees to make it too warm
Tornadoes in the United States are generally associated with collisions of air masses. In mmany cases there is a warm, moist air mass that originates over the Gulf of Mexico. This meets a cool air mass from Canada, a warm, dry air mass from the Rocky Mountains, or both.
The type of habitat varies with each flower. Some flowers may thrive in a hot, sunny habitat while other flowers thrive in a cool, shady habitat or a warm, moist habitat, or a cool, moist habitat, etc.
cool air is more dense then warm air so it tends to sink.
You need warm moist air from Mexico to mix with the dry cool air from the north.
A tornado usually requires a warm, moist air mass, most often when it collides with a cool and/or dry air mass.
No. Tornadoes can form in relatively cool air. However they form more easily when there is plenty of warm, moist air to fuel the thunderstorms that spawn them.
They do, but they are rare and usually not very strong. The reason for this is that tornadoes usually form under conditions where warm, moist air collides with cool, dry air with accompanied by strong wind shear. Overall, British Columbia has a cool, moist climate which is not conducive to tornado formation.
cool moist air
Generally tornadoes form near a boundary between warm, moist air and cool, dry air. The warm, moist air mass is more important as it provide the energy that fuels the storm.
The colliding air masses in Tornado Alley are warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico, cool air from Canada, and dry air from the Rockies. This collision is just part of the recipe for tornadoes.
When cool dry air meets warm moist air the result is thunderstorms. If other conditions are present those storms scan produce tornadoes.
The are a combination of factors. Tornado Alley is located in the central U.S. as that is where warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico meets with cool air from Canada and dry air from the Rocky Mountains. The warm, moist air acts a fuel for thunderstorms while the incoming cool, or dry air mass, sometimes both, act as a trigger for their development. Other conditions such as an inversion cap and wind shear (see related question for details) give these storms the potential to produce tornadoes. These converging factors create a region ideal for tornado formation.
Tornadoes occur there because warm moist air from the Gulf of Mexico meets cool dry air from the Rocky Mountains or Canada, this creates the thunderstorms that can spawn tornadoes.
a tornado will form
Yes, warm, moist air rises at the equator and causes cool, dry downdrafts at the tropics (30°N/S).