because they do
Cities located in mountains experience more precipitation because as moist air is forced to rise over the mountain range, it cools and condenses, leading to precipitation. This process, known as orographic lifting, is a common phenomenon in mountainous regions and contributes to increased rainfall on the windward side of the mountains.
The northern side of the Atlas Mountains generally receives more precipitation due to its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea, which brings moisture-laden air masses. The southern side tends to be drier as it falls in the rain shadow of the mountains, receiving less rainfall.
Eastern mountains tend to be younger, steeper, and taller with more precipitation, while western mountains are older, more eroded, and tend to have gentler slopes with drier conditions. This is due to the different tectonic processes that shaped each region over time.
Topographical features like mountains can block or redirect prevailing winds, leading to variations in temperature and rainfall on different sides of the mountain. Large bodies of water can moderate temperatures, creating a more temperate climate near coastlines. Large cities can create heat islands due to factors like paved surfaces and energy use, which can impact local temperature and precipitation patterns.
The weather in the mountains and basins region typically varies depending on the elevation. In general, the higher elevations of the mountains experience cooler temperatures and more precipitation, while the basins tend to be warmer and drier. The mountains may also experience more extreme weather conditions such as snowfall and strong winds.
There are more high mountains in the Northern Hemisphere compared to the Southern Hemisphere. The largest mountain ranges, like the Himalayas, Rockies, and Alps, are located in the Northern Hemisphere, which contributes to the overall higher concentration of mountains in this region.
Precipitation and temperature. And there are a couple more!
Yes. Climate is influenced by latitude, but is even more strongly influenced by altitude. Cities at sea level are likely to have warmer and wetter climates than cities in the mountains; coastal cities will be very different from inland cities.
East
The northern side of the Atlas Mountains generally receives more precipitation due to its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea, which brings moisture-laden air masses. The southern side tends to be drier as it falls in the rain shadow of the mountains, receiving less rainfall.
No, taking historical context into consideration, of the countries which have coastal areas, those are usually of more easy access for trade, etc so the oldest and more important cities are located near the coast. Mountains tend to be originally more isolated.
More mountains!
Generally, the mountains receive more precipitation than does a desert so more plants are able to grow there.
More than half of the worlds largest cities were located in Hong Kong, Japan, and Brazil by the year 2000. Many of these cities are now merging into mega cities.
It all depends on where the city is located. If it's closer to the equator, it'll have less blizzards. owever, if it's near the mountains or farther North, it'll have more blizzards
Mountains that are located in North Carolina are as follows: * Blue Ridge Mountains * Smoky Mountains * Grandfather Mountain * Mount Mitchell * Black Mountain * Appalachain Mountains * Mount Airy * Mount Pilot . . . . and probably some more that I can't find!
The northern mountains can be found in the north of a country. Which country is not stated in the question - need more information!
Himalayas (Nepal, Tibet, India/Kashmir) that's it! Actually there are several so I will mention them, the most famous are the Himalayan Mountains, then there are the Zagros Mountains located in Iran, the Altay Mountains located in Mongolia, the KungLung Mountains located in China, the Western and Eastern Gahats located in India, the Ural Mountains in Russia, and several more smaller chains located all over Asia