Want this question answered?
5 hours and 25 min
The term is "stationary front" although it may still be moving, just not on a continuing line toward or away from the center of one pressure system (i.e. cold front, warm front).
The type of front that occurred between 41 degrees F and 34 degrees F depends on the direction of the front. If the front is headed toward warmer air with colder air behind it, it is a cold front. If the front is headed toward colder air with warmer air behind it, it is a warm front. If the front is just sitting there, it is a stationary front. The temperature does not matter.
Perictance Method
warmer than a cold front and colder than a cold front
A cold front.
A warm front forms.
Because it is usually the cold mass of air that is doing the moving/movement, usually from north to southeast because of the rotation of the earth.
Above the warm front the wind generally blows SouthEast. In between the cold and the warm front the wind blows SouthWest. And finally above the cold front the winds blow NorthWest
It just continues on. A cold front is a large scale weather pattern often over a thousand miles long. Tornadoes are tiny by comparison and don't really affect large scale systems.
5 hours and 25 min
A warm front forms.
1. a cold front moves toward a warm front, forcing warm air aloft. 2. a cold front merges with the warm front to form an occluded front that drops heavy rains 3.because occluded fronts often move slowly, light precipitation can fall for several days
A cold front forms when colder air advances toward warm air. The cold air wedges under the warm air like a plow. As the war air is lifted, it cools and water vapor condenses, forming clouds. When the temperature difference between the cold and warm air is large, thunderstorms and even tornadoes may form.
The term is "stationary front" although it may still be moving, just not on a continuing line toward or away from the center of one pressure system (i.e. cold front, warm front).
The type of front that occurred between 41 degrees F and 34 degrees F depends on the direction of the front. If the front is headed toward warmer air with colder air behind it, it is a cold front. If the front is headed toward colder air with warmer air behind it, it is a warm front. If the front is just sitting there, it is a stationary front. The temperature does not matter.
Perictance Method