Any kind of material that is even colder than the cold air will heat up. Materials that will react with the air in exothermic reactions will also heat up. An example would be those little packages you can buy that have a bunch of finely ground iron powder that when you break the seal, the iron starts oxidizing - which is an exothermic reaction - and can do a nice job of warming up your hands or feet if you stick it in your gloves or boots for a while.
No. Air at high altitudes may be cold, but if it is brought down to the surface the compression will heat it up. Warm air masses generally come from tropical and subtropical latitudes, where plentiful solar energy heats the Earth's surface, which in turn heats the air. Cold air masses come from the high latitudes, which radiate more heat into space than they receive from the sun.
Sunlight heats the ground, which then heats the air, which rises (hot air is less dense than cold air); as the air rises, cooler air falls and is sucked in to take the place of the air that rose. This creates various types of wind, depending upon the size of the air masses as well as the surrounding topography, which can deflect the air in different directions.
"Cool air rises and warm air falls" is false. Cool air is denser than warm air, and therefore warm air will rise above cold air.
As air heats it becomes less dense, when it cools it becomes denser.
cold and dry :)
It's the change in air temperature. Cold air heats up and becomes hot air and rises up since hot air is lighter than cold air. The other cold air stays nearer to the ground and that is what causes the winds to blow.
Because it heats the air and of course the hot air will rise above the cold air causing it to float!
Cold air sinks.
No. Air at high altitudes may be cold, but if it is brought down to the surface the compression will heat it up. Warm air masses generally come from tropical and subtropical latitudes, where plentiful solar energy heats the Earth's surface, which in turn heats the air. Cold air masses come from the high latitudes, which radiate more heat into space than they receive from the sun.
yes because the hot air heats up the air and it evaporates.
The sun heats the water, causing cold / hot circulation, and evaporation. It also heats the air, causing wind, which also moves currents.
The sun heats the water, causing cold / hot circulation, and evaporation. It also heats the air, causing wind, which also moves currents.
Cold air
It heats from the celci-di that heats an outdoors calborithm
fire also warms the air around it by convection.this warmed air then moves through the room and heats it by conveection
Cold air is more dense than warm air. This is why cold air masses tend to descend, and warm air masses tend to rise.
Cold air is more dense than warm air. This is why cold air masses tend to descend, and warm air masses tend to rise.