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Artificial
Rainfall
Introduction
Artificial rainfall isalso known asCloud Seeding.
1 Stage
st
nd
Stage
3 Stage
rd
THESERADD
ARS
KEEPUPTO
DATE
INFORMATIO
NOF
THEWEATHE
R CHANGES.
Disadvantages
[1]
Thunderstorm's
Convectio
nal
Rain(olaka
n)
INTRODUCTION
Convection occurs when the Earth's surface,
mainly in the equatorial region, within a
conditionally unstable, or moist atmosphere,
becomes heated more than its surroundings,
leading to significant evaporation.
It falls as showers with rapidly changing
intensity.
Convective precipitation falls over a certain
area for a relatively short time, as convective
clouds have limited horizontal extent.
Orographic Rainfall
What is orographicrainfall?
The word "orographic" means that it is
related to mountains.
Orographic rainfall is when a parcel of air
containing water vapor gets to a
mountain ,it is then forced upwards (the
mountain blocking its way ).
As the parcel of air is forced upwards, it
expends (adiabatic expansion ) and also
cools. As it cools ,it becomes saturated
because the amount of water it can hold
decreases ,so the water vapor begins to
condense and finally falls as rain.
Orographic Rainfall
Orographic Effect
Fronta
l
Rainfa
What is Frontal
Rainfall?
Frontal rainfall can be defined as the rising of a warm air
mass over a cool air mass. This is then followed by
condensations and felling of rainfall.
Stage 1.
An area of warm air meets and area of
cold air.
Stage 2.
The warm air is forced over the cold air
Stage 3.
Where the air meets the warm air is
cooled and water vapour condenses.
Stage 4.
Clouds form and precipitation occurs
Cycloni
c
Rainfall
What is Cyclonic
Rainfall???
Cyclonic or 'frontal' rain occurs
where two air masses meet and
form a 'front'. The warmer,
moisture laden air rises over the
colder air as a 'warm front'. As the
air rises it cools, and its relative
humidity increases. Clouds form
as water vapour condenses, and
then fall as rain
References
http://www.ask.com/question/what-is-f
rontal-rainfall
http://www.winapedia.org/2013/04/type
s-of-rainfall-frontal-rain.html
http://www.s-cool.co.uk/gcse/geograph
y/weather-and-climate/revise-it/rainf
all-types