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Geography exam 2 part 4

AB
Lake effect precipitationforms when cold dry air mass moves across relatively warm body of water saturate and drops copious amounts of precipitation
Land breezeair flow at night from the land toward the sea, caused by the movement of air from a zone of higher pressure associated with cooler nighttime temperatures over the land
Sea breezeair flow by day from the sea toward the land; caused by the movement of air toward a zone of lower pressure associated with higher daytime temperatures over the land.
Latent heat of condensationenergy release in the form of heat as water is converted from the gaseous to the liquid state
leewardlocated on the side facing away from the wind
Lighteningintense discharge of electricity
Local windswinds that are locally based and do not affect large percentages of the earth
meltingsolid to liquid
Monsoon windsseasonal wind that reverses direction during the year in response to a reversal of pressure over a large landmass; The classic monsoon of Southeast Asia blow on shore in response to low pressure over Eurasia in summer and offshore in response to high pressure in winter
Mountain breezeair flow downslope from mountains toward valleys during the night
Valley windsair flow upslope from valleys toward the mountains during the day
N.L.R.3.5*/1000
Neutral airthe condition of THE PARCEL when it is the same temp as surrounding atmosphere parcel stays stationary
Ocean currentshorizontal movement of ocean water, usually in response to major patterns of atmospheric circulation
Orographic liftingair is forced to rise over the mountain
Pacific higheastern pacific branch of subtropical high
Polar highhigh pressure system located near the poles where air is settling and diverging
Precipitationwater in liquid or solid form that falls from the atmosphere and reaches earth’s surface
Pressure gradientsrate of change of atmospheric pressure horizontally with distance, measured along a line perpendicular to the isobars on a map of pressure distribution
raincondensation and falling-drops are formed through the collision and coalescence of cloud drops



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