When two fronts collide that have about the same temperature, wind might develop. When two fronts collide that have different temperatures, it can lead to a rain storm and sometimes tornadoes.
When fronts meet from the opposite and collide, it is called an occluded front. A cold occluded front is cold air shoving under cool air at the Earth's surface thus the name 'cold occlusion'. The cold warm air boundary aloft is often west of the surface front. A warm occlusion is when cool air rises over cold air at the surface thus the name 'warm occlusion'. The warm-cold air boundary aloft is often east of the surface front. There are also squall lines and more in different collisions.
When fronts meet from the opposite and collide, it is called an occluded front. A cold occluded front is cold air shoving under cool air at the Earth's surface thus the name 'cold occlusion'. The cold warm air boundary aloft is often west of the surface front. A warm occlusion is when cool air rises over cold air at the surface thus the name 'warm occlusion'. The warm-cold air boundary aloft is often east of the surface front. Squall lines and other things are more complicated
Thanks to Anand Sekar a little 12 year old and the genius behind it all,
SAGE PEABODY also know as slim sagee, the best friend in the world
Cold fronts would never run into each other.
Fronts help us predict weather because cold fronts bring cold weather and warm fronts bring warmer weather. Cold fronts might bring short but heavy showers, or even severe weather like tornadoes. Warm fronts make the sky fill with thicker, lower clouds, and there can be a light rain that last for hours or days.
In that case, the risk of pregnancy is rather small.
when two air masses collide it will produce weather changes such as wind, clouds, rain , snow, or tornadoes
low pressure weather is cold fronts that move NW.
true
when two air masses of opposing temperatures collide. usually this forms precipitation.
One rides over the other to form an occluded front.
Tornadoes often, though not always, form along weather fronts, where air masses of differing characteristics collide. The fronts that most commonly produce tornadoes are cold fronts and dry lines.
Yes, and often does, when Arctic cold fronts collide with warm, moisture laden air.
Storms are usually associated with fronts, especially in warm weather, with cold air fronts collide with warm air, and the upheaval of air produces thunderstorms in advance of the front.
Not Normally, usually when warm fronts heat the air up, when cold fronts come around, that is the front that normally is associated with clouds and rain. When warm and cold air collide, that's when the development of storms come around.
Not Normally, usually when warm fronts heat the air up, when cold fronts come around, that is the front that normally is associated with clouds and rain. When warm and cold air collide, that's when the development of storms come around.
Lightning comes when two weather "fronts" come together and moisture particles collide. Rain = moisture in one of those fronts, hence, lightning and rain are often together.
It depends on where you are. If you live in an area where air fronts of different temperatures collide frequently, then you might experience some tornadoes. Watch the weather!
Lightning comes when two weather "fronts" come together and moisture particles collide. Rain = moisture in one of those fronts, hence, lightning and rain are often together. Lightning does occur even when it is not raining. ==Answered By: whatrukidding==
The three cold fronts are the warm fronts, cold fronts, and the stationary fronts.
5 landforms caused by plate movements are (sorry if this is wrong!): mountains, volcanoes, deep-ocean trenches, plateaus, and mid- ocean ridges.HOPE THIS HELPED YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! =D =)