Heat rises. So warm air rises in the atmosphere pushing the cooler air down. This causes wind. Because hot air can contain more moisture than cool air, as the warm air rises through the cool air and cools off, the air cannot hold the moisture as well and results clouds and rain. If there is a lot of moisture in the air on a very warm day and a mass of cold air (cold front) moves into an area, the warm moist air rises rapidly, condenses and causes thunderstorms. If the air is moving up rapidly enough, the air will spin (caused by the rotation of the earth) and possibly cause a tornado.
It would be a cold-front
warm front
it is called a cold front
It would be a cold-front
Cold
cold front(:
cold front(:
cold front(:
Life Dioblo
warm front COLD FRONT ______GIGGLES
warm front COLD FRONT ______GIGGLES
it is called a cold front
It would be a cold-front
it is called a cold front
It would be a cold-front
warm front
It would be a cold-front