Want this question answered?
If one side of the mountain has a lot of water, and there is a really high mountain range, then the water can't get over top, then the rain stays on the one side. Hope this helps :) Please recommend me :)
I've Only Seen It A Couple Of Times! It's Very Weird To See. One Side Of The Street It's Pouring, And The Other Side Is Overcast, But Dry!
long , short oe side is more than the other side
Living in Florida for 28 years I can say with absolute certainty the answer to your question is YES. I have seen it rain in the neighbors yard and not in mine I lived in Florida for over 10 yrs and absolutly loved when it rained in the front of the house and not in the back or vice versa
One vase could be heavier than the other
Mountains tend to block rain clouds and produce more rain on the side of the mountain closest to the source of the rain clouds such as the ocean and make it dry on the other side. A good example is the coastal mountains of northmen California, Oregon and Washington. The Western side get a lot a rain and the eastern side is quite dry.
The windward side.
Often, the rain or snow falls on only one side of the mountain, the windward side. The other side of the mountain, the leeward side, which receives much less rain or snow. is said to be ' rain shadow'
You are referring to a "rain shadow".
east
Well it would be the eastern side.
windward
A rain shadow can sometimes be found on the Leeward side of a mountain. It's not unusual if a rain shadow transitions into a desert.
windward
Yes it is. See diagram above to explain why.
Rain. The side facing the wind with experience a phenomenon known as adiabatic cooling. When this happens water is condensed out of the air and forms rain. The side facing away from the wind will experience adiabatic heating, where the air will get warmer and be able to hold more moisture, and therefore, that side experiences less rain. Most deserts, especially in the US, are as a result of adiabatic heating, and they are on the 'other side of the mountain' as the wind.
The leeward side of a mountain is the side that is not exposed to wind or rain, the other side being the windward side.