Leeward islands face away from the northern trade winds.
Leeward islands face away from the northern trade winds.
Yes trade winds always blow to the east due to the western divide by the southern hemisphere
Toward the center. The low pressure sucks air inward.
Divergent winds are winds that are moving away from something. Convergent winds are winds that are moving towards something.
hig pressure zone with rising air, warm air rises due to low pressure trade winds move away with it
Leeward islands face away from the northern trade winds.
The Windward Islands face away from the northern trade winds. The Leeward Islands are so named as they also face downwind from the Windward Island.
Trade winds
Yes trade winds always blow to the east due to the western divide by the southern hemisphere
because they wanted to
clockwise away from the high-pressure center
Toward the center. The low pressure sucks air inward.
The solar winds from the sun are emitted towards the Earth, however, because of the Earth's magnetic field the winds are refracted away from the Earth. At the point where the magnetic field is at its lowest force, the winds can enter the Earth's surface and form an array of lights and colours which are the gases. The fact they are at either ends of the poles is the reason why they are called the Northern and Southern Lights. EASY: They are "lights" and the lights are in the "north", ergo the name, The Northern Lights.
Divergent winds are winds that are moving away from something. Convergent winds are winds that are moving towards something.
It is the side away from the prevailing winds, where storm tides do not generally have as great an impact. For multiple islands, it can be the side facing the central lagoon, where the water is shallower.
1. the ground loses heat more quickly than the air does 2. cool northern regions receive warm weather when the heat from the tropics is released 3.global winds push masses away from the tropics
Yes, but one type only: equatorial upwelling!There are three types of upwelling: equatorial, coastal, and seasonal.Equatorial upwelling is caused by the winds known as the trade winds. The trade winds blow from east to west in the vicinity of the equator. On the northern side of the equator Ekman Transport is to the right (northward), and on the southern side it is to the left (southward). With water flowing directly away from the equator, both northward and southward, the equator itself has a deficit of water. Hence, water from below upwells to fill in the gap. Equatorial upwelling is most prominent in the Pacific Ocean.