False
Precipitation also falls on landforms and has to work its way down to the sea. Thus in a broad sense, True but in a narrow sense, False. I would go with the broad sense and answer TRUE. Phew !!!
False. Dome mountains are formed by the uplifting and folding of rock layers, not by normal faults. Mountains formed by blocks of rock uplifted by normal faults are called fault-block mountains.
True, precipitation, such as rain, snow, sleet, and hail, is formed from condensed water vapor in the atmosphere. This condensed water vapor is fresh water, as it does not contain salt or other contaminants unless picked up from the ground as it falls.
It is true to say precipitation usually comes ahead of a warm front.
The climate covers areas in or near the polar regions, such as Antarctica and around the north and south pole, and on the top of the highest mountains.
false
No, most of the precipitation from moisture-laden winds falls on the windward side of mountains. As the air is forced to rise over the mountain range, it cools and condenses, leading to cloud formation and precipitation. The leeward side, or the "rain shadow" side, typically receives much less precipitation as the air descends and warms, inhibiting cloud formation.
false, lots of precipiation in the ocean
This is false most of the precipitation from moisture laden winds from the sea does not fall on the leeward side of mountains. Many deserts are located in the interior of continents, far from moisture- laden winds blowing from the ocean.
Precipitation also falls on landforms and has to work its way down to the sea. Thus in a broad sense, True but in a narrow sense, False. I would go with the broad sense and answer TRUE. Phew !!!
false
False! There is actually no official height for the falls. The highest it's been is 11m.
False. Dome mountains are formed by the uplifting and folding of rock layers, not by normal faults. Mountains formed by blocks of rock uplifted by normal faults are called fault-block mountains.
False SDT!
False
False
True, precipitation, such as rain, snow, sleet, and hail, is formed from condensed water vapor in the atmosphere. This condensed water vapor is fresh water, as it does not contain salt or other contaminants unless picked up from the ground as it falls.