When there is nice weather, you are under the influence of a high pressure system,
Because a rise or drop of more than four "hpa" within a 2.5 to 4 hour time frame is a good indication that should the weather be nice when the barometric pressure shows said change... its not about to be so nice anymore. Weathered mountain climbers and hikers use this more often as a way to get a head start getting themselves prepped to ride out whatever may be coming.
Air pressure does make quite a difference in weather. In this question, we are talking about high pressure areas and low pressure areas. In High Pressure areas, this doesn't allow for cloud formation, so we end up getting very nice weather. Low Pressure areas are the exact opposite, this allows for cloud formation, so we end up getting rainy weather. High Pressure Areas are represented with a blue H on a weather map. Low Pressure Areas are represented with a red L on a weather map.
We would be talking about low and high pressure systems. High pressure systems do not allow for cloud formation, which means you can expect nice weather from this system. On the other hand, the low pressure systems allow for cloud formation
cool dry air :D
the weather would be calm and nice
High pressure means nice weather, so Southern Europe often has nice weather.
High pressure zones have nice and sunny weather. Low pressure gives rain and thunderstorms.
People often say "What nice weather we're having" without actually considering the alternative.
High pressure which brings nice weather.
Very nice weather. Highs don't like to let clouds form, nonetheless rain or thunderstorms.
Because a rise or drop of more than four "hpa" within a 2.5 to 4 hour time frame is a good indication that should the weather be nice when the barometric pressure shows said change... its not about to be so nice anymore. Weathered mountain climbers and hikers use this more often as a way to get a head start getting themselves prepped to ride out whatever may be coming.
High pressure systems are generally associated with clear skies and calm weather conditions, as the air sinks and suppresses cloud formation. In contrast, low pressure systems are more often linked to stormy weather and precipitation, as the rising air can create instability and lead to the formation of clouds and precipitation.
High pressure systems generally cause drier weather and high pressure readings. however, this does not necessarily mean warmer weathers as high pressure is present all year round. In winter the land is dry but possibly frost and bitterly cold. Low pressure gives wetter weather and a lower pressure reading but not necessarily colder weather. For example monsoon seasons only occur in hot countries but are an effect of low pressure. An extreme high pressure event, for example, is the Australian Forest Fires of 2009. An extreme low pressure event example is Hurricane Katrina of 2005.
"The weather is nice.""It's nice outside."Literally: "It makes good weather"Literally means: "It makes good weather." or simply: "The weather is nice."
Air pressure does make quite a difference in weather. In this question, we are talking about high pressure areas and low pressure areas. In High Pressure areas, this doesn't allow for cloud formation, so we end up getting very nice weather. Low Pressure areas are the exact opposite, this allows for cloud formation, so we end up getting rainy weather. High Pressure Areas are represented with a blue H on a weather map. Low Pressure Areas are represented with a red L on a weather map.
It;s nice weather outside.
We would be talking about low and high pressure systems. High pressure systems do not allow for cloud formation, which means you can expect nice weather from this system. On the other hand, the low pressure systems allow for cloud formation