Air that has been heated has molecules that are more energetic, and this activity increase the spaces between molecules. The result is that a volume of heated air has fewer molecules than cooler air, and is displaced by the denser (heavier) cool air. It rises until it reaches the level in the atomosphere with the same density, or until it loses its heat to surrounding air. This cyclic heating and cooling creates air convection.
In the atmosphere, denser high-pressure air masses (usually cooler) will displace warmer air masses as they move across the surface. Warmer, more humid air is pushed upward along the boundaries of cooler, drier air, which produces weather fronts.
Cold air doesn't tends to go upward.
Air moves up in a thunderstorm because it is wamer and therefore less dense than the surrounding air.
The upward movement of warm air and the downward movement of cold air forms fluids.
Updraft
Convection
Convection
Temperature
convection
An upward flow of (warm) air is known as a Thermal .
Air moves up in a thunderstorm because it is wamer and therefore less dense than the surrounding air.
warm air
The upward movement of warm air and the downward movement of cold air forms fluids.
The results of air being forced upward is rising temperature. If air is pressurized it gets warm because the particles have to move more quickly.
it is pushed upward
No. An updraft (updraught) is an upward moving current of warm air.
Updraft
Conduction
The molecules in warm air move faster