the great plains would be less frequent because they are lower down,and hot air rises
Wag gwan
be SLAYER
No, not all cities are subject to temperature inversions. Temperature inversions occur when a layer of warm air traps cooler air near the ground, which can lead to pollution being trapped and air quality issues. These are more common in cities with geographic features that can trap air, such as valleys or areas with limited air circulation.
I'm not sure if "temperature inversion" was the intended term here because that would be a strange thing to try to prevent. Temperature inversions in the troposphere are simply when the temperature increases with height rather than decreasing. Aside from giving you some dropped cell phone calls, they don't do much.
i think it prevents radiation or conduction transfer
hot air rises during the night and sinks during the day.
the ocean
Collosus it has 10 inversions
Root position and two possible inversions.
These cities are locked in by surrounding hills. Cold air gets trapped, creating the inversion.
Robert Jerome McClure has written: 'The relationship of temperature inversions to marine advection fog' -- subject(s): Meteorology
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