Hi
because of this thing called relif rainfall...the moist air/clouds get pushed up hills were it is colder the cloud then condenses and it rains...at the end of the hills /mountain range there is something called a rain shadow which is where it rains less... that is because the clouds have already condensed on the mountain .... hope that makes sense !! ;)
Hills near coastlines often experience more rain because warm, moist air from the ocean is forced to rise and cool as it hits the hills, causing precipitation. In contrast, air in the centers of large land areas tends to be dryer and doesn't have the same moisture source from the ocean, resulting in less rainfall.
Damage is typically more severe near the epicenter of an earthquake, where the intensity of the shaking is strongest. The farther away from the epicenter, the shaking usually decreases in intensity, resulting in less damage.
Thermal inversions are more likely to occur in valleys rather than on hills. This is because valleys trap cold air near the ground, preventing it from rising and mixing with warmer air above, leading to the formation of a thermal inversion.
The West Coast states generally have a milder and more temperate climate compared to the East Coast states. West Coast states experience cooler summers and milder winters due to the influence of the Pacific Ocean, while the East Coast states have more variable weather patterns with hotter summers and colder winters. Additionally, the West Coast states tend to have more consistent precipitation throughout the year compared to the East Coast states which often experience distinct seasonal changes in rainfall.
Hi
Because it is
Because it is
because of this thing called relif rainfall...the moist air/clouds get pushed up hills were it is colder the cloud then condenses and it rains...at the end of the hills /mountain range there is something called a rain shadow which is where it rains less... that is because the clouds have already condensed on the mountain .... hope that makes sense !! ;)
idk-_-
Hills near coastlines often experience more rain because warm, moist air from the ocean is forced to rise and cool as it hits the hills, causing precipitation. In contrast, air in the centers of large land areas tends to be dryer and doesn't have the same moisture source from the ocean, resulting in less rainfall.
In the east there is mostly lowland with some small mountains, in the middle part there are lots of hills and some small mountains, in the mountain region (near the adriatic coast) there are high mountains with a different climate than the inland. on the coast there are mostly rocky hills with mediteran vegetation
Well..since oceans are always near tropical areas and near the coast usually...i highly doubt that.
Genericall such hills of sand are called "dunes". They are also found in deserts.
volcanoes are usually the mountains,the plate boundaries colliding depend on where the volcanoes are formed so they are not purposely always formed by mountains.
I'm pretty sure since it is near the coast and all, but not positive. Plus mostly every person I know who doesn't live near where I live usually have a monsoon season.
Usually near.