Horse latitudes, which are between roughly 30-35 degrees North and South latitude, are areas typically characterized by high pressure. In what is known as the three-cell global circulation model, air rises at the equator, sinks at 30-35 N and S, rises again around 60N and 60S, and sinks at the poles.
Since pressure is related to the weight of the air pushing down from above, sinking air is often associated with high pressure.
Horse latitudes are actually regions of high pressure, not low pressure.
high pressure
No, it's a high pressure region.From wikipedia-Horse Latitudes or Subtropical High are subtropical latitudes between 30 and 35 degrees both north and south. This region, under a ridge of high pressure called the subtropical high, is an area which receives little precipitation and has variable winds mixed with calm.
polar easterlies
The equator is an intensely heated throughout the year . Due to the intense heating the air in this region becomes warm and light and it rises above creating a partial vacuum .(As you know vacuum leads to decrease in air pressure) As a result a region of permanent low pressure is created called the equatorial low pressure belt.
Three climate regions based on latitude are low latitude, medium latitude, and high latitude. Low latitude is the hottest area in the earth. It is called the low latitudes because it is near the Equator which is 0 degrees. It only gets as high as 23.5 degrees north or south. It is sometimes referred to as the earth's band. It is in between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn. It is hot all year. Medium latitudes are the in between regions of the world. It is called the middle latitudes because it is in between the high and low latitudes and has middle latitude degrees. They have four seasons and have both hot and cold weather. They range from the Tropic of Cancer to the North Pole and the Tropic of Capricorn to the South Pole. It is called the high latitudes because it has the highest latitudes of up to 90 degrees north or south The high latitudes range from The North Pole and up to the South Pole and lower.
Doldrums
Well, it has to do with high pressure, low pressure, horse latitudes and doldrums.
High-pressure systems in these regions prevent the formation of clouds that could carry water.
0-60
longitude
Doldrums are the imaginary regions extending up to 15 Deg Northward and 10 Deg Southward from the Equator. The Equator is 0 Deg Latitude. Hence the Doldrum region is commonly referred to as the region between 15 Deg North & 10 Deg South Latitudes. Doldrums are regions of Low Pressure, as they are more close to the Equator, where the Sun's vertical rays fall directly. Hence the air envelope around the Equator gets heated and rises vertically upwards (air current), there by creating a Low pressure region around the Equator, extending up to the Doldrums.Horse Latitudes are imaginary regions on 30 Deg North & 30 Deg South Latitudes. These are regions of High Pressures, and hence also called Sub-Tropical High Pressure Belts. It got the name "Horse" latitudes because, the sailors in ancient times (when boats were of the Mast-type, which gets carried along the wind direction) emptied the Horses they were carrying on board to the sea, so as to reduce the weight of the vessel and to keep it afloat )along the direction of the Trade winds). The winds blowing in the region between the Horse latitude & the Doldrum is called Trade Winds.
Actually, atoms in higher pressure regions disperse to lower pressure regions. This is diffusion.
No, it's a high pressure region.From wikipedia-Horse Latitudes or Subtropical High are subtropical latitudes between 30 and 35 degrees both north and south. This region, under a ridge of high pressure called the subtropical high, is an area which receives little precipitation and has variable winds mixed with calm.
Air does generally flow from high pressure to low pressure.
polar easterlies
Inter Tropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ)
yes.
Movement of air from hogh pressure area to low pressure area is called wind.