Warm, dry wind associated with devastating fires in Southern California Another name for a whirlwind; blows dust and sand into a
column of whirling air A chinook wind in the Alps Warm, dry wind that brings relief from the bitter cold on the eastern side of the Rockies A windstorm composed of dust and sand that forms along the leading edge of a thunderstorm's cold downdraft A. Santa Ana B. foehn C. chinook D. haboob E. dust devil
This description perfectly agrees with the Santa Ana Winds (also called Santana Winds), which are due to a meteorological phenomenon that occurs between southern California and northern Baja California during autum and early winter (although they can also occur in the other seasons of the year). In this sense, strong winds are caused by high air pressure circulating clockwise at high altitudes in the Great Basin between Sierra Nevada and the Rocky Mountains (and the Mojave Desert).
It should be noted that these winds are characteristic of the region, which dry the vegetation, knock down electric utility poles and trees, and sometimes transport hot embers, being the main cause of fire spread.
It would seem that the answer in the question is correct
Explanation:
falls in the form of ice or snow is already unusable because of acid rain evaporates back into the atmosphere is taken up by plants or other organisms either runs off to form rivers or filters down into underground aquifers
