It's either the Barents Sea or the Mediterranean Sea, but a couple of sources on YahooAnswers confirm that it is the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes, generally winds blowing from the sea tend to contain more moisture than winds blowing from land because they pick up moisture as they travel over the ocean. This is why coastal areas often experience more humidity and precipitation compared to inland regions.
Yes, that is true. Winds blowing inland from oceans tend to be less saturated with water vapor than winds blowing from land because the ocean acts as a source of moisture for the air. As the air moves inland, it can lose moisture through precipitation, resulting in drier conditions.
False. Winds blowing inland from oceans typically carry more moisture because they pick up water vapor as they travel over the ocean's surface. In contrast, winds blowing from land tend to be drier since they have less opportunity to collect moisture. Therefore, oceanic winds generally contribute to higher humidity levels in coastal and inland areas.
Rainfall decreases from east to west in the northern plains primarily due to the influence of the Himalayas and the prevailing winds. The eastern part receives moisture-laden winds from the Bay of Bengal, resulting in higher rainfall. As these winds move westward, they lose moisture while ascending over the mountains, leading to drier conditions in the western regions. Additionally, the topography and distance from moisture sources contribute to this rainfall gradient.
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The moisture-laden winds blowing from the ocean to the land are called the southwest monsoon winds. In winter, the dry winds blowing from land to ocean are called the northeast monsoon winds.
The moisture-laden winds blowing from the ocean to the land during summer are called the southwest monsoon winds. The dry winds blowing from the land to the ocean during winter are called the northeast monsoon winds.
probably. winds blowing from th sea would pik up sum salt water. winds blowing from dry land might pik up dust...
Yes, a wind picks up water vapour as it passes over an ocean.
Yes, generally winds blowing from the sea tend to contain more moisture than winds blowing from land because they pick up moisture as they travel over the ocean. This is why coastal areas often experience more humidity and precipitation compared to inland regions.
Yes, wind blowing from the sea typically contains more moisture because water vapor evaporates from the sea surface and is carried along with the wind. In contrast, winds blowing from land are usually drier because they have less access to moisture sources such as bodies of water.
Yes, that is true. Winds blowing inland from oceans tend to be less saturated with water vapor than winds blowing from land because the ocean acts as a source of moisture for the air. As the air moves inland, it can lose moisture through precipitation, resulting in drier conditions.
False. Winds blowing inland from oceans typically carry more moisture because they pick up water vapor as they travel over the ocean's surface. In contrast, winds blowing from land tend to be drier since they have less opportunity to collect moisture. Therefore, oceanic winds generally contribute to higher humidity levels in coastal and inland areas.
Monsoons.
The north east monsoon starts blowing in October month from the land to the sea.These winds does not have any moisture till it reaches to bay of Bengal.However,it get some moisture from the sea and rain in the coast of Tamil Nadu.
The prevailing winds that affect the Sahara Desert are what determine the precipitation. The dry air affects the moisture.
Trade winds!