Yes. The type of front has to do with the difference in temperature between two areas, not the actual temperature. If it was 120° in an area and a front moved in that was 100° it would be a cold front.
A stationary front
A blue triangle.The cold front symbol is a line with triangles on one sidea line with triangels on top
f*** serbia haha ...
Cold Front
Rain shadows and cold ocean currents can cause coastal deserts.
Generally, deserts located furthest from the tropics are cold deserts. The closer to the tropics, the warmer the desert. Some are considered cold because they are at a higher altitude and others considered as cool desert because they are on a coastline that has cold ocean currents just off shore
Hail can fall in the tropics. It happens when it's super cold. An example is jamaica, hail can fall in places like clarendon. Hail storms in the tropics are rare but they do occur.
The general geographic location of a large low-pressure system is the tropics. Despite almost always having warm temperatures, the thunderstorms the tropics are usually caused by an approaching cold front.
There ain't none, but cold water is rare in the tropics.
becaus one is cold and one is hot
False! They come from the Tropics!
no Canada is very cold year round
tropics all year long
No. Mount Pinatubo is in the tropics and is not particularly tall.
warmer than a cold front and colder than a cold front
A weather disturbance in the Philippines (the tropics) which normally occurs during the winter season. It is composed of multicell thunderclouds (provides precipitation and thunderstorms) which forms along the shearline that is connected to the cold front. The greater difference in temperature (temperature gradient) during winter is the reason why this disturbance forms and is also amplified by wind convergence.
There was no "front" in the Cold War.