answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Which type of front would you expect to have the narrowest zone of precipitation?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What type of weather would you expect to encounter along the polar front?

cloudy conditions and abundant precipitation


How do you determine the narrowest parabola?

a parabola tht has the highes constant in front of x^2 is the narrowest parabola. let's say u have 2x^2+ 2x-1 and 1/2x^2+2x-1 the narrowest parabola would be the first equation.


What type of biome would you expect to find in a region where temperatures are low and precipitation is low?

That would be the Tundra.


What type of cloud would you expect to be in some form of precipitation?

A big. Cloud or condensation


If winds blow against a mountain from the south than on which slope would you expect to find the least precipitation?

The north slope would be expected to find the least amount of precipitation.


If winds blow against a mountain from the south then on which slope would you expect to find the least precipitation?

north


Where would clouds and precipitation form in each type of occluded front?

on ether side


What type of precipitation occurs at 25 degrees celsius?

The temperature 25 degrees Celsius is quite warm, and you would expect that precipitation would be in the form of rain. It doesn't snow until it is zero Celsius or lower.


What type of front would you expect to be associated with flooding?

Cold Fronts!


Which type of cloud would you expect to be involved in some form of precipitation?

I would think the more fluffy and thick ones, because they can hold a lot of water, unlike the thin kind.


What kinds of precipitation levels would you expect in arid climates?

arid, in some way, means dry, so usually very low depending on the region.


Where would you be if you were wind surfing the narrow water between the british isles and Europe?

You would be on the English Channel - which is 22 miles wide at its narrowest point.