0
it forms towering cumulus and cumulonimbus clouds
What else can I help you with?
What gets formed when the warm air gets pushed up by the cold air?
it forms towering cumulus and cumulonimbus clouds
When a warm humid air mass is pushed ahead of a cold front what sometimes forms?
Storms and most likely severe storms.
What forms when the warm air gets pushed ''up'' by the cold air?
it forms towering cumulus and cumulonimbus clouds
What forms when air gets pushed up by cold air?
When warm air is pushed upward by cold air, it can lead to the formation of clouds. As the warm air rises, it cools and expands, causing moisture in the air to condense into tiny water droplets or ice crystals, which group together to form clouds. This process is a key mechanism in weather patterns and can also lead to precipitation if the clouds become sufficiently dense.
What Forms where warm air towards cold air?
A warm front forms.
When dense cold air meets lees dense warmer air the warm air is pushed?
the warm air is pushed down because its lees dense than the cold air if cold air is more dense.
When dense cold air meets less dense warmer air the warm is pushed?
When dense,cold air meets less dense,warmer air, the warm air is pushed up
When dense cold air meets less dense warm air the air is pushed?
When dense,cold air meets less dense,warmer air, the warm air is pushed up
What happens when cold air moves towards warm air?
I. The cold air mass is pushed underneath the warm air mass.
What happens when warm air moves towards cold air?
I. The cold air mass is pushed underneath the warm air mass.
Why does honey crystallize when it gets too cold?
Honey crystallizes when it gets too cold because the glucose in the honey separates from the water and forms crystals. This process is natural and doesn't affect the quality of the honey. To liquefy crystallized honey, simply warm it up in a warm water bath.
A warm air mass is pushed upward because why?
Warm air is lighter than cold air. So you'll always get warm air on top of cold air when they meet.
