explain how atmospheric pressure over the pacific ocean might affect how trade winds blow.
Yes they do. All winds, prevailing or not and whatever their direction, affect the weather. They are part of it.
No, Cairo is not subject to trade winds as it is located inland and the trade winds primarily affect coastal regions. Trade winds are prevailing patterns of wind that blow from east to west or west to east depending on the hemisphere, impacting mainly coastal areas.
Well, honey, in North Carolina, you've got the westerlies and the trade winds playing a little game of tug-of-war. The westerlies blow from the west to the east, while the trade winds come from the northeast. So, buckle up, because these winds can bring some interesting weather your way in the Tar Heel State.
westerly winds the correct answer is doldrums
I think that this answer is trade winds
explain how atmospheric pressure over the pacific ocean might affect how trade winds blow.
the weather just does what it does!! that is how the gods made it.
Westerlies
the weather pattern caused when trade winds do not blow across the Pacific and the surface temperature of the ocean increases
Trade winds blow from east to west near the equator, while westerlies blow from west to east in the mid-latitudes. Trade winds are more consistent and predictable, influencing weather patterns in tropical regions, while westerlies are stronger and affect the movement of weather systems in temperate zones.
Yes they do. All winds, prevailing or not and whatever their direction, affect the weather. They are part of it.
trade winds
Seychelles weather is humid with year-round temperatures between 24 and 32 degrees Celsius, but the North-West and South-East trade winds affect the rainfall and wind speeds across Seychelles in the following way: The North-West trade winds (October to May) bringing greater temperatures and rainfall; during the South-East trade winds (May to September) weather is cool and dry, but it is much more windy.
south east trade
It is called the TRADE WINDS.
No, Cairo is not subject to trade winds as it is located inland and the trade winds primarily affect coastal regions. Trade winds are prevailing patterns of wind that blow from east to west or west to east depending on the hemisphere, impacting mainly coastal areas.