windward
windward windward
Which side of the mountain has a lush plant life
southwest
southwest
The windward side.
The side of the mountain range that faces the wind often has lush plant life. This is because clouds pile up there and drop their moisture before crossing over the mountains, often evaporating as they do so.
The windward side of the mountain range receives moist air from the prevailing winds, which rises and cools, leading to condensation and precipitation. This results in more rain and lush vegetation. In contrast, the leeward side, or the rain shadow, receives dry air after the moisture has been lost on the windward side, leading to drier conditions and less vegetation.
The land on the windward side of a mountain range is usually green and lush while the other side is usually drier because the clouds tend to pile up on the windward side. The clouds then drop their moisture before they cross the mountains, making the windward side wet and the other side dry.
the land on the windward side receives pol in and nutrients.
"Lush Life," a novel by Richard Price, was first published in 2008. It is a crime novel set in New York City's Lower East Side and explores the impact of a murder on the community.
Farmers can plAnt crops in mountainsous areas by creating terraces
Arlie Earl Moretz has written: 'The other side of the mountain' -- subject(s): Biography, Farm life, History, Mountain life, Social life and customs
The wet side of the mountain is called the windward side. The dry side of the mountain is called the leeward side.
It is particularly when they are applied in excess that fertilizers are disadvantageous for food.Specifically, fertilizers emphasize rapid growth and harvesting of lush shoots. They ignore other equally important life processes such as plant immunity. They therefore tend to be accompanied by pesticide applications, which control the problem but have environmental side effects such as residue.