Put simply, the jet stream mixes the cold polar air with warm air from the tropics and vice versa, meaning climates across the UK are more temperate. This can have a number of effects, depending on the position of the jet stream in relation to the UK, and the direction and angle of travel of the jet stream.
For example, if it is south of the UK, this will cause colder weather. If, on the other hand, it is north of the UK, the he opposite will happen - warmer weather will ensue. When the jet stream is positioned directly over the UK, the weather will be wetter and windier than usual.
The polar jet stream is generally stronger than the subtropical jet stream
They did by being as powerful as jets.
The polar jet stream is generally stronger than the subtropical jet stream. The subtropical jet stream lies between the westerlies and trade winds.
Woah, that's a good question. Maybe the air stream? Or the plane stream?
Jet streams give off chemicals that penetrate the air and trickle down to where we breathe. Streams also affect the weather because of the jets high speed, potentially causing storms and tornadoes if two jet streams intersect.
There are quite a few companies that will rent out private jets to wealthy individuals. Those companies include Blue Star Jets, Gulf Stream and Net Jets.
by faying anyway
No, air traffic does not directly affect the jet stream. The jet stream is a high-altitude wind current caused by the rotation of the Earth and atmospheric pressure differences. While air traffic can contribute to localized weather patterns, it does not significantly impact the behavior or strength of the jet stream.
The winds of a jet stream blow storms.
Clouds are pushed by wind currents, including the jet stream, but they do not "ride" the jet stream like a vehicle would. The jet stream can affect the position and movement of clouds, but clouds are not carried along by the jet stream in the same way that a plane might be.
The term "jet stream" originated from the concept of a concentrated flow of high-speed air resembling a narrow, fast-moving stream of water. The Jet Stream was first identified by Japanese meteorologists in the early 20th century before being widely recognized by the US Army Air Corps during World War II.
a. A high-velocity fluid stream forced under pressure out of a small-diameter opening or nozzle. b. An outlet, such as a nozzle, used for emitting such a stream. c. Something emitted in or as if in a high-velocity fluid stream: "such myriad and such vivid jets of images" Henry Roth. d. A jet-propelled vehicle, especially a jet-propelled aircraft. e. A jet engine.