What is cyclonic, orographic, convectional rainfall
Answers
Answered by
12
♦♦Hey dear here is your answrr...♦♦
❇TYPE OF RAINFALL❇
①..... CONVENTIONAL... :- when the warm air reaches the upper layer of The atmosphere, it expands and loses heat. This leads to condensation and the formation of cumulus clouds. These clouds produce sudden and heavy rainfall accompanied by thunder and lightning. This is called conventional rainfall.
②..... OROGRAPHICS:-.. when a mountain or a hill comes in the path of moisture -laden winds, the moist air mass is forced to ascend along its slope. As the air mass rises upwards, cooling takes places. This is followed by condensation and precipitation. This is called orographic or relief rainfall.
③... CYCLONIC :- In a cyclone, when warm and cold air mass meet, the lighter warm air mass override the cold air masses. The boundary between the two air masses is called front. Condensation takes place in The warn air mass and rainfall occurs along the path of the cyclone. This is called cyclonic rainfall...
♦♦HOPE ITS HELPFULL..♦♦
Thankewww....
❇TYPE OF RAINFALL❇
①..... CONVENTIONAL... :- when the warm air reaches the upper layer of The atmosphere, it expands and loses heat. This leads to condensation and the formation of cumulus clouds. These clouds produce sudden and heavy rainfall accompanied by thunder and lightning. This is called conventional rainfall.
②..... OROGRAPHICS:-.. when a mountain or a hill comes in the path of moisture -laden winds, the moist air mass is forced to ascend along its slope. As the air mass rises upwards, cooling takes places. This is followed by condensation and precipitation. This is called orographic or relief rainfall.
③... CYCLONIC :- In a cyclone, when warm and cold air mass meet, the lighter warm air mass override the cold air masses. The boundary between the two air masses is called front. Condensation takes place in The warn air mass and rainfall occurs along the path of the cyclone. This is called cyclonic rainfall...
♦♦HOPE ITS HELPFULL..♦♦
Thankewww....
Similar questions