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1. The region found between the two Hadley cells has: Rising air and wet climate

ID: 287291 • Letter: 1

Question

1. The region found between the two Hadley cells has:

Rising air and wet climate

Sinking air and dry climate

Sinking air and wet climate

Rising air and dry climate

2.  

The region found between the Hadley and Ferrell cells has:

Rising air and dry climate

Rising air and wet climate

Sinking air and dry climate

Sinking air and wet climate

3.  

How does the Coriolis effect deflect moving air?

Counter-clockwise in both hemispheres

To the left in the northern hemisphere and to the right in the southern hemisphere

To the right in the northern hemisphere and to the left in the southern hemisphere

Clockwise in both hemispheres

4.  

Upper-level air convergence causes surface pressure to:

Decrease

Remain the same

Increase

5.

What happens to air as it sinks toward the surface?

Warms

Remains at the same temperature

Can either warm or cool depending on the season

Cools

6.

If a parcel of air rises dry adiabatically from sea level (0 m) to 1000 m above sea level, how would its temperature change (due to the dry adiabatic lapse rate alone)?

Warm by 14.7 ºC

Warm by 9.8 ºC

Cool by 9.8 ºC

Cool by 14.7 ºC

A.

Rising air and wet climate

B

Sinking air and dry climate

C

Sinking air and wet climate

D

Rising air and dry climate

Explanation / Answer

1. The region found between the two Hadley cells has:

Rising air and dry climate

2. The region found between the Hadley and Ferrell cells has:

Sinking air and wet climate

3.  

How does the Coriolis effect deflect moving air?

To the right in the northern hemisphere and to the left in the southern hemisphere

4.  

Upper-level air convergence causes surface pressure to:

Increase

5.

What happens to air as it sinks toward the surface?

Warms

6.

If a parcel of air rises dry adiabatically from sea level (0 m) to 1000 m above sea level, how would its temperature change (due to the dry adiabatic lapse rate alone)?

Cool by 9.8 ºC

Rising air and dry climate