A cold front
A sphere?
Well if it is a octagonal prism then no because there is a front base and a back base. For a triangular prism, that has 1 base because it is flat on the bottom. And it is pointy at the top where the triangles meet. Rectangular prism -same as triangular prism
The front office is where peope deal with the public versus back office where things are done. The front office is the primary entrance to a building and where people are directed to more relevant areas of the company.
The top of a house Front and back are triangles Left and right and under are rectangles Same for a box of Toblerone chocolate
A cold front
a front view of a triangular based pyramid is a triangle
The patella is the flat triangular bone in front of your knee joint. The patella is called the kneecap in lay language.
why are the triangles and semi circles on the symbol for a cold front and a warm front facing in one direction The symbols are on the side in which the front is moving. If it is stationary then it alternates.
Semi-circles are typically used to denote a warm front on a weather map. These semi-circles point in the direction of movement of the front and indicate the side on which warmer air is replacing cooler air.
they are attracted to the light ! :)
The patella or kneecap
Collects wind, it is a triangular sail placed at the front of the sailboat.
Weather maps use half circles or triangles to show the direction and strength of wind. The direction in which the half circles or triangles point indicates the wind direction, while the number of half circles or triangles can indicate wind speed or intensity.
It is a type of sailing boat sail of triangular shape that is rigged in front of the mainsail.
On a map, a warm front is represented with half-circles on a side of a red line. Related link will take you an image of a warm front symbol.
An occluded front on a weather map is represented by a purple line with alternating triangles and half circles pointing in the direction of movement. This indicates that a cold front has caught up with a warm front, forcing the warm air aloft. This usually signifies unstable weather conditions.