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Latent Heat, Dew, Frost and Fog

Latent Heat, Dew, Frost and Fog. Atmospheric Circulations Move Moisture Northward. Where some of it condenses in the midlatitudes and northern latitudes, releasing latent heat. Latent Heat Is Also An Important Energy Source for Hurricanes and Thunderstorms. Atmospheric Rivers.

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Latent Heat, Dew, Frost and Fog

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  1. Latent Heat, Dew, Frost and Fog

  2. Atmospheric Circulations Move Moisture Northward

  3. Where some of it condenses in the midlatitudes and northern latitudes, releasing latent heat

  4. Latent Heat Is Also An Important Energy Source for Hurricanes and Thunderstorms

  5. Atmospheric Rivers A relatively narrow current of warm, moist air from the subtropics…often starting near or just north of Hawaii.

  6. A Recent Devastating Pineapple Express: November 6-7, 2006 Dark Green: about 20 inches

  7. Release of latent heat of fusion warms apple buds in spring

  8. Release of latent heat during condensation associated with dew formation can slow down cooling at night

  9. Dew

  10. Dew Protection

  11. Frost

  12. FOG

  13. Radiation Fog

  14. Ground Fog

  15. Advection Fog

  16. Upslope Fog

  17. Steam Fog

  18. FRONTAL FOG

  19. Average Number of Days with Dense Fog

  20. Foggiest Place in U.S.: Cape Disappointment

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