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.
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Usually, yes.
Convert them to one or the other. Your answer will usually be more accurate if you're adding fractions.
An anteroom is a small waiting area that usually leads to one or more other rooms.
Yes, Alaska has more than ten inches of precipitation. Depending on location in Alaska the preciptiation varies. Anchorage 16.08 inches, Barrow 4.16 inches, Bethel 16.18 inches, Fairbanks 10.34 inches, Homer 25.45 inches, Juneau 58.33 inches, Kodiak 75.35 inches, Nome 16.56 inches, Valdez 67.41 inches. Alaska annual precipitation average is 22.70 inches.
Airplanes fly faster than cars travel. Usually big commercial planes travel over 550 miles an hour, so that is 10X what your car usually travels. Airplanes also have the advantage of going in straight lines and crossing oceans and mountain ranges.
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The windwward side gets more precipitation because it sucks the moisture out of the air as the systems cross the mountain barrier.
Yes, that is acid precipitation, but it is more usually called acid rain.
The precipitation does NOT cause the rise or fall in the barometer. However precipitation is more usually associated with an atmospheric depression (a cyclone) and thus a fall in the barometer will usually FORETELL precipitation.
mountain bikes have thicker and larger tires. They usually have more heavy duty springs.
if you are on the windward side of a mointain range, you get colder weahter and more precipitation. if you are on the leeward side of a mountain range, oyu get warmer weater and less precipitation
Usually but it depends which mountain
Warm air holds more moisture than cold air. When the air has reached "saturation point" (ie. it cannot hold any more moisture), it is more likely to cause precipitation as the oversaturated air forms moisture droplets that fall as precipitation. One of the major causes of precipitation is when warm air cools rapidly (for example, when it rises after hitting a mountain front or other landmass). As the warm air cools, it loses its ability to retain moisture and becomes saturated, thus creating precipitation.
Generally, the mountains receive more precipitation than does a desert so more plants are able to grow there.
There is more precipitation in the eastern half of the U.S. than the western half of the country. This is due to the Rockie Mountain chain that determines where the precipitation will fall. Moisture is also picked up in the Gulf of Mexico which results in more rain being deposited on the eastern half of the country.
Mountains have two effects on precipitation. These are the rain shadow effect and the orographic effect. These both cause the type and amount of precipitation to change because the air is forced higher up.
Air masses are based more on temperature. Humidity is the other component however, not precipitation.