Question

Warm air and cool air mix in Region A, while rapid weather changes occur in Region B. Which fronts are occurring in the regions? There is a cold front in Region A and a warm front in Region B. There is an occluded front in Region A and a cold front in Region B. There is a warm front in Region A and a stationary front in Region B. There is a stationary front in Region A and an occluded front in Region B.

Answer 1

Answer:

Fronts that Occur:

When the cool air & warm air mix with one another in Region A, with swift weather changes, take place in Region B.  

The fronts that will occur in this region are as follows:

1. There would be a warm front in Region A & a stationary front in Region B.
3. There will be cold front in Region A & a warm front in Region B.
5. There will be an occluded front in Region A & cold front in Region B.

Answer 2

Answer:

Warm fronts happen when light, warm air meets cold air. The warm air rises step by step over the virus air as they meet. As the warm air rises it cools and gathers to frame mists.

Downpour falls along the front as extensive stretches of sprinkle or consistent downpour. In a warm front, a warm air mass moves into a virus air mass. In a virus front, the inverse happens. In a stationary front, neither one of the airs mass advances.

Explanation: