A. A mountainous region with high relief
B. In the path of the westerlies in the middle latitudes
C. A large, fairly uniform region
D. Over one of the Great Lakes
E. Just about anywhere
A. It is cold and humid
B. It was formed over the Rocky Mountains
C. It developed in a cold, very rainy region
D. It is cold and dry
E. It is not able to move as far south as the U.S.
A. It is classified as a cT air mass
B. It is warm and dry
C. It is a maritime tropical air mass
D. It is bringing hot, dry weather to the southern part of the U.S.
E. It is cold and stable
A. It is bringing cool, wet weather to Europe
B. It is the most common and important source of rain and snow for the east coast of the U.S.
C. It is cold and dry
D. It could never affect the east coast of the U.S.
E. It is an mT air mass
A. It is hot and very humid
B. It formed over the deserts in northern Mexico and the southwestern U.S.
C. It is bringing intense precipitation to the southeastern U.S.
D. It is cold and dry
E. It could not develop, because there is no suitable source region
A. A warm front will form, and there will be intense precipitation
B. The air masses will mix rapidly, forming an air mass of intermediate temperature
C. The boundary between the two air masses will be a zone of intense high pressure
D. A cold front will form, as warm air is forced upward
E. All of the above
A. Cold
B. Stationary
C. Warm
D. Occluded
E. None of the above
A. Stationary
B. Warm
C. Occluded
D. Maritime tropical
E. Cold
A. A decrease in air pressure
B. Intense precipitation from cumulonimbus clouds
C. A shift in wind direction
D. A drop in temperature
E. An extended period of steady precipitation that covers a wide region
A. Cold temperatures and rain that lasts several days
B. Cool, humid conditions, and strong winds
C. Cold temperatures and clear skies
D. Low pressure over a wide region
E. Warm temperatures and clear skies