At temperate latitudes, high precipitation is often associated with the convergence of air masses, frontal boundaries, and orographic lifting due to mountains. These factors can lead to the uplift and cooling of moist air, resulting in the condensation of water vapor and the formation of precipitation. Additionally, the presence of storm systems and jet streams can also contribute to increased precipitation in temperate regions.
the type of precipitation that blizzards produce is snow(:
normally cumulus clouds do not produce precipitation. It is cumulonimbus clouds that form rain or snow depending on the season.
Yes. Most cyclones produce precipitation.
Yes. Hurricanes produce very heavy rain.
Yes, both hurricanes and tornadoes can produce precipitation. Hurricanes typically bring heavy rainfall over a wide area, while tornadoes can generate intense localized rainfall in the immediate vicinity of the tornado itself.
Bees do not produce babies, they are insects and lay eggs. They do this during most of the year but slow down in temperate latitudes over the winter period.
No, usually only Nimbus clouds produce noticeable precipitation.
All hurricanes and nearly all thunderstorms produce precipitation. Tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms and so are nearly always accompanied by precipitation, but they do not produce precipitation.
the type of precipitation that blizzards produce is snow(:
Lower latitudes have high moisture content in the air and the air rises. Lower latitudes near the equator has rising air making the areas have more precipitation.
Tornadoes themselves do not cause any precipitation. The storms that produce tornadoes do. These storms produce heavy rain and often produce hail, some of which can be quite large.
normally cumulus clouds do not produce precipitation. It is cumulonimbus clouds that form rain or snow depending on the season.
Nimbus clouds usually produce precipitation. When this precipitation hits the surface of the earth, it can appear as hail, snow, hail, and rain.
cumulonimbus clouds
cirrus
Tornadoes typically do not produce their own precipitation. Instead, they form from existing thunderstorms that may already be producing rain or hail. When a tornado does occur in the presence of precipitation, it can be difficult to see due to heavy rain and may be obscured by a curtain of water.
Hurricanes produce heavy rain.