1.
Narrow bands of high winds near the top of the troposphere.
2.
The weight of the pressure of air pushing down on Earth.
3.
Special radar that detects precipitation or the speed and direction of objects.
4.
Intense warm-water current that transports a large amount of warm water.
5.
Measures the amount of precipitation that has fallen.
6.
People that predict the weather by analyzing and interpreting data from observations.
7.
Measures the amount of heat in an atmosphere known as temperature.
8.
Measures the direction of the blowing wind.
9.
Large bodies of air that have uniform temperature, humidity, and pressure.
10.
When cold air moves under warm air and forces warm air up.
11.
When warmer air moves towards colder air and creates a wide blanket of clouds.
12.
When a cold mass meets a warm mass but neither have the force to move the other.
13.
When a warm air mass is caught between two cold air masses, which usually brings precipitation.
14.
Change in moisture content
15.
A small storm accompanied by thunder and lighting formed from large cumulonimbus clouds.
16.
Rapid, whirling, funnel-shaped cloud that reaches down from a storm cloud and touches the Earth's surface.
17.
Describes how objects and fluid matter. Like air and water, move in an apparent curved path rather than a straight path.
18.
Steady winds that flow from East to West with latitudes between 30N and 30S.
19.
Intense tropical storm formed over warm ocean water.
20.
Cold winds that blow from East to West near the North and South Pole.
