Geography, asked by Gaurav08Gd, 1 year ago

why is the subpolar low pressure belt formed​

Answers

Answered by raj6944
7

Answer:

A pressure belt is a region on the earth which is dominated by either high pressure cells or low pressure cells. The tropics about 22.5° N/S is a low pressure belt. On both sides of the tropics there is high pressure belts. On either side of these are the polar low belts.

Explanation:

Warm air being light, the air at the Equator rises, creating a low pressure. ... In the Subpolar region around latitudes 60° to 65° North and South of the Equator, the rotation of the earth pushes up the bulk of the air towards the Equator, creating a low pressure belt in this region.

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Answered by Anonymous
4

♡AnsweR :

In the Subpolar region around latitudes 60° to 65° North and South of the Equator, the rotation of the earth pushes up the bulk of the air towards the Equator, creating a low pressure belt in this region.

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