the drunken eyeballs
No, rain shadows are areas of decreased precipitation on the leeward side of mountains due to the blocking of moisture by the mountains. They do not blow in circular belts across the Earth; rather, they are localized phenomena influenced by the geography of the area.
Yes, mountains can create rain shadows by blocking the passage of moist air, causing it to rise and release precipitation on one side (windward side) of the mountain. The leeward side, or rain shadow side, receives much less precipitation as the air descends and warms, leading to drier conditions. This can significantly influence the climate of the surrounding areas.
Rain shadows occur when moist air is forced to rise over a mountain range, leading to precipitation on the windward side and dry conditions on the leeward side. This can create significantly different climates on either side of the mountain range, with the leeward side experiencing lower precipitation and potentially desert-like conditions. The presence of rain shadows can lead to the formation of arid regions and impact local ecosystems and agriculture.
Patchy rain refers to rain showers that are scattered or intermittent, occurring in some areas but not in others. It can result in varying amounts of rainfall over a region, with some areas experiencing rain while others remain dry. This type of rainfall pattern is common in unsettled weather conditions.
The area behind a mountain with little rain is called a rain shadow.
yes
Since the mountainous areas they live in experience rainfall, the answer to this question would be an obvious yes.
No, rain shadows are areas of decreased precipitation on the leeward side of mountains due to the blocking of moisture by the mountains. They do not blow in circular belts across the Earth; rather, they are localized phenomena influenced by the geography of the area.
Yes it does affect climate by rain shadows :D
Yes, mountains can affect climate by creating rain shadows.
mangrove forests are found in the Delta's of ganga,yamuna,kaveri and krishna....
Yes, mountains can create rain shadows by blocking the passage of moist air, causing it to rise and release precipitation on one side (windward side) of the mountain. The leeward side, or rain shadow side, receives much less precipitation as the air descends and warms, leading to drier conditions. This can significantly influence the climate of the surrounding areas.
Rain Shadows form on the leeward side of some mountain ranges. The mountains block the flow of moist air and force it to condense and fall as rain on the windward side of the mountain. See the diagram above.
It is very bumpy and mountainous
windward slopes
It will result in spread of desert areas and exhaust of underground water resources.
Rain shadows and cold ocean currents can cause coastal deserts.