It tends to rise because it is warm air
Yes, air pressure affects wind. Wind tends to blow from a region of high pressure to a region of lower pressure. As a result, low pressure regions tend to experience more turbulent weather.
Fluids tend to move toward low pressure areas.
Convection in any fluid will occur when the lower portion is warmer than the upper portion. The less dense warm material will tend to rise while the denser cooler material will tend to sink. While the mantle is generally though of as solid, even solids can behave as viscous liquids over millions of years.
Cold air is more dense than warm air. This is why cold air masses tend to descend, and warm air masses tend to rise.
Blue, with small puffy clouds (if any).
Buoyant means: Tending to float on a liquid or rise in air or gas
The South Pole is a low pressure region. Cold temperature areas tend to be low pressure while tropical regions are commonly high pressure.
Yes, air pressure affects wind. Wind tends to blow from a region of high pressure to a region of lower pressure. As a result, low pressure regions tend to experience more turbulent weather.
. Unstable air, if lifted, will rise by itself without any forcing. Stable air, if lifted, will tend to sink back down.,
cold air and water tend denser than hot air and water, so they sink
electrons tend to go to the region of high potential because they are of negative charge.
Yes, because the density of nylon which is 1.14, is denser than water, which is 1. Since substances that are denser than water, tend to sink, while substances that are less dense tend to float.
Soap bubbles sink because they have no air to make them keep floating, so therefore they tend to automatically fall onto surface.
greater density items wood tend to sink, they are heavier then items of less density with same displacement size
It resists rising.
Fluids tend to move toward low pressure areas.
Convection in any fluid will occur when the lower portion is warmer than the upper portion. The less dense warm material will tend to rise while the denser cooler material will tend to sink. While the mantle is generally though of as solid, even solids can behave as viscous liquids over millions of years.