Cold fronts appear in areas of large temperature and air pressure decrease, whereas warm fronts appear in areas of Temperature and air pressure increase.
<h3>What are cold fronts?</h3>
Cold fronts are masses of atmospheric air that exert pressure on light warmer air masses, which then tend to rise in the atmosphere.
Cold fronts can be diagrammed in weather maps as blue lines and different triangular forms with sense to the region where they move.
In conclusion, cold fronts appear in areas of large temperature and air pressure decrease, whereas warm fronts appear in areas of Temperature and air pressure increase.
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Answer:
Hurricanes need a lot of heat to form, which is why they usually occur over tropical seas (at least 26°C).
The sun is close to the equator, providing energy to heat the ocean.
The warm ocean heats the air above it causing it to rise rapidly.
Water evaporates quickly from the hot surface of the ocean, so the rising air contains great amounts of water vapour.
The rising air starts to spin (anti-clockwise in the northern hemisphere)
The centre of the storm - the eye - is calm.
As the air rises it cools, condenses and forms towering cumulonimbus clouds.
The rapidly rising air creates an area of intense low pressure. The low pressure sucks in air, causing very strong winds.
Once the storm moves over land it starts to lose energy and fades.
Explanation:
One complete revolution on Earth around the sun takes about 362.25 days or 1 year. The 1/4 or the quarter, 25 is considered as the leap year.
Hope this helps!
Idk go on google in find out
