A: A warm air mass advances on a cold air mass, causing rain. (warm front)
B: A cold air mass advances on a warm air mass, causing rain. (cold front)
C: Air masses that are close in temperature collide, typically leading to mild weather. (stationary front)
D: Three air masses meet, usually leading to strong winds and heavy rain. (occluded front)
Air masses are huge expanses of air that form from differential heating in the atmosphere. The boundary between two air masses is called a weather front. Fronts can create particular types of weather. Identify each front by the weather it produces.
warm
stationary
cold
occluded
A:A cold air mass advances on a warm air mass, causing rain.
B:A warm air mass advances on a cold air mass, causing rain.
C:Air masses that are close in temperature collide, typically leading to mild weather.
D:Three air masses meet, usually leading to strong winds and heavy rain.
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