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2007-02-22 21:37:33 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

A) Temperature -- It will have to depend on what time of the year that you're talking about, if you're talking about the spring, the temperatures are normally about 10-15 degrees or up to 18 degrees celcius, and in the summer it could be 20-25 degrees celcius, and in the winter it could be -30 and higher. In the fall it could be betwen 10-15 degrees celcius. B) Wind Patterns -- usually during low pressure systems, you have to look at what type of storm or system that we have in. With a strong low pressure system, you will get commonly very tight isobars which means that the pressure is very low. If you have a weaker low pressure system, then you will have one that is spread a bit further apart. When you have them closer together the wind pattern is very strong, and then when further apart the wind is very low. C) Cloud development is primarily culonimbus during the spring and summer, and then the really high grey ones like stratus, altostratus or altocumulus clouds. D) Usually with all types of lower pressure systems, there is almost always heavy rain or snow, or fog which can include fogs and other sorts of precipitation.

2016-05-24 11:27:34 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Low pressure waves are associated with cyclonic flow which as a result of surface friction spirals counter-clockwise into a low pressure. This air then rises, which when it cools sufficiently condenses, forms clouds and if the air is sufficiently unstable these clouds will grow vertically into thunderstorm or rain or snow clouds. This kind of picture characterizes low pressure centers along fronts.

2007-02-19 07:58:44 · answer #3 · answered by 1ofSelby's 6 · 0 0

That depends on where the low pressure system is. Over water, a low can intensify producing high winds and heavy rain. This can occur in high latitudes as well as in the tropics. "Heat lows" form in hot areas in summer over land near the equatorial trough and can produce high-based thunderstorms if there is sufficient mosture in the air.

The main thing about low pressure systems is that the air is unstable and rising in the centre. If there is sufficient moisture in the air, large clouds will develop and heavy precipitation will result.

2007-02-19 07:58:00 · answer #4 · answered by tentofield 7 · 0 0

The lower the pressure, the worse the weather. Ideal (neutral) is 29.92 inches of mercury. Often hurricanes or tornados will be in the 26-27.5 range.

Think of it like this: High pressure push the clouds away and let the sun shine in.

2007-02-19 07:45:47 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Bad weather

2007-02-23 04:35:16 · answer #6 · answered by Arasan 7 · 0 0

Hurricanes - the lower the pressure, the stronger the storm.

2007-02-19 07:22:52 · answer #7 · answered by Christmas Light Guy 7 · 0 0

Rain, storms, snow,.... precipitation.

2007-02-19 07:19:21 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

rainy and stormy

2007-02-19 13:54:38 · answer #9 · answered by Justin 6 · 0 0

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