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Worksheets4 lifting processes of wind
Total questions: 11
Worksheet time: 6mins
what is the 4 lifting processes?
Convergence, Convective lifting, Orographic lift, Frontal wedging
Cold front, warm front, buoyancy, thermal
up, down, left, right
Meteorology, Mechanisms, Convergence, Atmosphere
what is the right example for convective lifting?
How many fronts are there?
1
3
2
4
where does the wind converge in convergence?
in the air
at a mountain
low pressure
high pressure
where are Orographic lifts located?
water
a mountain
low pressure
a hill
what is Buoyancy?
the ability to fall
the ability to produce
the ability to rise
the ability to bounce
what is thermal?
heat
cold
what is frontal wedging?
the front of a wedge
cold flashes
the interaction of warm and cold air
the interaction of hot and thermal air
what direction is vertical?
up and down
left and right
what are warm fronts?
Warm fronts are when the warm air of a warm front will rise over the cooler air at the surface due to its lower density.
Warm fronts are when the warm air of a warm front will rise over the hotter air at the surface due to its high density.
Warm fronts are when the cold air is more dense than warm air and as a result, it pushes the warm air vertically ahead of it as it moves.
Warm fronts are when the warm air is more dense than warm air and as a result, it pushes the warm air vertically ahead of it as it moves.
what are cold fronts?
Cold fronts are when the warm air is more dense than warm air and as a result, it pushes the warm air vertically ahead of it as it moves.
Cold fronts are when the cold air is more dense than warm air and as a result, it pushes the warm air vertically ahead of it as it moves.
Cold fronts are when the cold air is more dense than warm air and as a result, it pushes the warm air horizontally ahead of it as it moves.
Cold fronts are when the cold air is more dense than warm air and as a result, it pushes the cold air vertically ahead of it as it moves.
