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• Transition zone between different air masses. COLD AIR Regional Gliding School WARM AIR The leading edge of an advancing cold air mass. COLD AIR SLOPE OF A COLD FRONT The slope of the front is very steep (1 in 50) Narrow weather band Can be very severe 1 MILE 50 MILES • Clouds and weather – – – – clouds of vertical development showers winds veer temperature decreases behind front Fast moving cold fronts may produce severe thunderstorms and/or squall lines Regional Gliding School Confirmation Stage NOTE: You must use the buttons in the Confirmation Stage Meteorology Fronts Let's try a few review questions on Meteorology: Question #1 - Regional Gliding School The slope of a cold front is A Shallow B Steep C Gradual D Vertical . Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program That answer is correct. Let's move on... Meteorology Fronts Let's try a few review questions on Meteorology: Question #2 - Regional Gliding School What precipitation can you expect at a cold front? A Showers B Steady C Mist D Continuous Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program That answer is correct. Let's move on... The trailing edge of a retreating cold air mass Warm air is forced aloft by “overrunning” WARM AIR Regional Gliding School COLD AIR Shallow slope (1 in 200) Wide weather band that may extend up to 500 miles Extensive stratiform cloud 1 MILE 150 - 200 MILES Regional Gliding School • Clouds and weather – – – – – – stratus clouds steady precipitation winds veer temperature rises behind front thunderstorms may be embedded in the stratus clouds in winter, ice pellets and freezing rain may develop Regional Gliding School Sequence of clouds indicating the approach of warm front are: • • • • • Regional Gliding School C C A N S cirrus cirrostratus altostratus nimbostratus stratus TROWAL A TRough Of Warm air ALoft • A cold front overtakes a warm front and lifts the warm air off the ground. • Clouds and weather – combination of both warm front and cold front weather. Regional Gliding School Confirmation Stage NOTE: You must use the buttons in the Confirmation Stage Regional Gliding School Meteorology Fronts Let's try a few review questions on Meteorology: Question #3 - Regional Gliding School What does the abbreviation TROWAL stand for? A Transition point between fronts B Trough of warm air aloft C Shallow slope D Occluded Fronts Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program That answer is correct. Let's move on... Meteorology Fronts Let's try a few review questions on Meteorology: Question #4 - Regional Gliding School What does the “A” in CCANS abbreviation indicate? A Alto cumulus B Alto stratus C Altocumulus Castellanus D Cumulus Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program I’m afraid that answer is incorrect Let's try again... Flying Scholarship Program That answer is correct. Let's move on... Meteorology Air Masses Congratulations!! You have now completed the Front lesson of the Meteorology Module. Of course, this lesson is always available to you for future reference if required. You are now ready to move along to the next Meteorology lesson you have not completed or to any other module you wish. You can advance to the Self Test Module if you feel ready to challenge the final exam. Good Luck! Regional Gliding School