The side of a mountain facing away from wind is the leeward, drier side, called the rain shadow.
Leeward Slopes
Leeward means the side which the wind doesn't blow on. The opposite is windward, which is the side of the mountain that the wind blows against.
Its the Rain Shadow.
the side facing the wind
The side of a mountain or hill facing the wind.
Rain shadow.
Rain. The side facing the wind with experience a phenomenon known as adiabatic cooling. When this happens water is condensed out of the air and forms rain. The side facing away from the wind will experience adiabatic heating, where the air will get warmer and be able to hold more moisture, and therefore, that side experiences less rain. Most deserts, especially in the US, are as a result of adiabatic heating, and they are on the 'other side of the mountain' as the wind.
The side facing away from the wind is known as the "lee" side. This is the area sheltered from the wind, in contrast to the "windward" side, which faces the oncoming wind. On the lee side, the effects of wind are typically reduced, resulting in calmer conditions.
It is the side of the mountain where the wind is blowing
Leeward is the side that is not exposed to wind and weather. The side that faces away from the wind.
This phenomenon is known as orographic rainfall. As moist air is forced to rise over a mountain range, it cools and condenses, leading to greater rainfall on the windward side or the side facing the prevailing wind. The leeward side, or the side sheltered from the wind, experiences less precipitation as the air descends, warms, and becomes drier.
leeward is the side that doesn't expose the side of the wind
the leeward side
An adret is the sun-facing side of a mountain.
The windward side. Windward, the direction from which the wind is blowing; facing the wind. as opposed t leeward which is aka wind shadow, where air is not able to move material and allows it to accumulate and build up, think sand dune.