i dont know
As you get closer to the equator, temperatures usually get warmer due to the more direct angle at which sunlight hits the Earth's surface. The equator receives more intense sunlight throughout the year, leading to higher temperatures compared to areas farther away.
Precipitation in tropical countries is usually in the form of rain because the temperature in these regions is typically warm enough for the precipitation to fall as rain rather than snow. The warm air in the tropics can hold more moisture, leading to more frequent and heavier rainfall compared to areas with colder temperatures where snow is more common.
The wet season in the tundra typically occurs during the summer months when temperatures are milder and precipitation increases. The dry season in the tundra is usually during the winter months when temperatures drop significantly, leading to frozen conditions and reduced precipitation.
Not really. In the winter, whether it's raining or snowing, there is snow in the clouds - if it's raining at the surface that means the snow has melted before it reached the ground. There are different processes for the formation of rain and snow in a cloud, but you wouldn't be able to tell by looking at a cloud whether it contains rain or snow.
It is true to say precipitation usually comes ahead of a warm front.
The climate is usually measured by temperature and precipitation or rainfall. The Earth's surface does not have an impact on the temperature or climate.
Blizzard
Temperatures and precipitation tend to vary with altitude in mountain climates. As altitude increases, temperatures usually decrease, leading to unique climate patterns and precipitation regimes in mountainous regions. This results in diverse ecosystems and weather conditions at different elevations.
when two air masses of opposing temperatures collide. usually this forms precipitation.
Blizzard since it it is so cold and strong winds
precipitation means any thing wet that falls from the sky and usually has a cloud were it came from.
The deep sea generally receives very little precipitation. Any precipitation that does fall is usually in the form of snow, sleet, or ice crystals, driven by strong winds and cold temperatures. The precipitation rates vary greatly depending on location and depth in the deep sea.
As you get closer to the equator, temperatures usually get warmer due to the more direct angle at which sunlight hits the Earth's surface. The equator receives more intense sunlight throughout the year, leading to higher temperatures compared to areas farther away.
Precipitation is rain (or snow etc) falling from the clouds. When it lands it becomes surface water in rivers, lakes and oceans. If it seeps into the earth it becomes groundwater, usually in aquifers.
The average amount of precipitation in tundra environments typically ranges from 6 to 10 inches (15 to 25 cm) per year. Tundras are characterized by cold temperatures and a short growing season, so the amount of precipitation is usually low.
Nimbus clouds usually produce precipitation. When this precipitation hits the surface of the earth, it can appear as hail, snow, hail, and rain.
Not necessarily. Low pressure systems are usually accompanied by cloudiness and precipitation, but that doesn't mean a clear winter day can't be colder.