To answer the question accurately, I would need to see the specific observations logged in the table regarding temperature changes, humidity levels, wind patterns, or precipitation. However, I can provide some context for each option:
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A warm air mass replaced a cold air mass: This can lead to an increase in temperature and often results in clear skies.
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A warm front moved into the area: Generally brings gradual temperature increases and may result in light to moderate precipitation, often over a broad area.
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A cold front moved into the area: Typically results in a sudden drop in temperature, increased wind, and often brings thunderstorms or heavy precipitation.
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High levels of moisture are contained within an air mass: This would likely lead to cloudiness and precipitation.
To determine which factor best explains the observations, I would need to know the patterns noted in the weather data. If you could provide details from the table (e.g., temperature changes, humidity levels, types of precipitation), I could give a more accurate answer.
3 answers