Yes because of the jet stream.
Most fronts move from the west to the east like cold fronts and occluded fronts but some fronts like warm fronts can move from south to north. Stationary fronts tend to not move at all but rather tend to be stationary hence their name.
In North America cold and warm fronts move from west to east.
It's mainly due to the Jet stream - a high-speed 'corridor' of air that flows around the planet at high altitude. Additionally - the planet rotates from east to west.
Weather patters in the northern hemisphere, far from the equator, move from west to east. When you get closer to the equator, they'll move east to west.
For everyone in the US, our weather comes from the west and moves east. For the weather system closer to the equator moves comes from the east and moves west.
Yes
Most fronts move from the west to the east like cold fronts and occluded fronts but some fronts like warm fronts can move from south to north. Stationary fronts tend to not move at all but rather tend to be stationary hence their name.
Wind
WIND.
Yes
yes you are exactly correct
In North America cold and warm fronts move from west to east.
fronts move with the Jet Stream which runs from west to east. this is why the same storm that hits the west coast can move across the U.S. and make it to the east coast in a few days depending on whether or not it stalls. some cold fronts can also come down from Canada which would have a northwest to southeast effect but either way it's the concept that most weather moves in the general direction of west to east.
It's mainly due to the Jet stream - a high-speed 'corridor' of air that flows around the planet at high altitude. Additionally - the planet rotates from east to west.
Jet streams.
no
Weather patters in the northern hemisphere, far from the equator, move from west to east. When you get closer to the equator, they'll move east to west.