Cold Fronts and Warm Fronts

[@Andalitebandit6]

I learned more in this two and a half minute video than I did in the one hour I spent reading my textbook. Thanks a lot!

[@tweektweak1605]

Nerd

[@turiipip]

@@tweektweak1605 shut up idoit

[@sayamaung2009]

Yeah me too

[@turiipip]

@Zeb Brannock replying to a comment 2 years ago, whose the real *idoit* here

[@turiipip]

@@shooz7147 u just dont get the joke idoit

[@NinuRenee]

Oh man i love this century, the ability to create visualizations for better understandings of almost everything. Thank you!

[@guitardude4]

I wish the pilot manuals explained fronts this clearly. Thanks. Simple and to the point.

[@ashleenhawu999]

Damn.. im a private pilot doing commercial piloting rn these fronts brought me here as well haha...

[@theubercaste]

how do the manuals handle the "rotation of the earth, Coriolis, and curvature" when flying?

[@mauty8786]

​@theubercaste The coriolis effect is small enough to be ignored in flight planning; winds have far more of an impact. Regarding curvature, aircraft altitude is measured by atmospheric pressure and adjusted accordingly throughout the flight (usually automatically on modern passenger jets). As long as this is happening, the plane will naturally follow the Earth's curvature, which is about an 8 inch drop for every mile (though not a drop at all if measured relative to the earth's surface, so plane instrumentation won't show it).

[@xplayman]

This 2 minute video helped me understand fronts so much easier than any of the hours of lessons for either my private or instrument pilot certificate.

[@SUGAR_XYLER]

They can also pick you up and drop you. I was walking in the yard last week and next thing I know I was flying inverted in the air and my shoes flew off as it started to rain heavily. I landed on the payment

[@TheAvionPro]

yes that is correct warm fronts are low pressure and cold fronts are high pressure , air pressure does matter because it effects the wind . cold fronts usually cause severe thunderstorms in the summer and in the winter they usually bring colder weather , warm fronts in the summer usually bring light yet long rain , and in the winter they bring a little warmer weather . If you need more answers on occluded fronts and stationary fronts , ps hope the answers helped>

[@DLAppleGamez]

Who else is in quarantine watching this video, that was sent to you from your science teacher?

[@tammyaldy807]

ME 😂

[@peanutbuttergranolabar8901]

Yeah pretty much

[@DeepakMishra-cn9dl]

That simple ! Why do the ATPL texts not explain it like this?

[@beradical919]

This makes the strange winds before a thunderstorm that always seem to be coming up from below and exposing the backsides of leaves make sense.. the cold air wedge

[@devvv4616]

this should be taught in all classes regarding this topic. explains in 2 minutes what teachers explain in 30 or so lol.

[@peter5500]

Dude you saved me 1hr of decoding bad notes. ..clear and precise!

[@am_small]

All of the comments are from years ago... I had this for class today. My teacher uses obscure old videos XD but they work, and this was a good learning source for me

[@micheled9482]

This visual is perfect. Thanks for your help.

[@paawan5065]

Incredible video!

[@BloodSplatterZ]

Nice and straight forward video, thanks!

[@ziukh3164]

Very brief and to the point. Cheers!

[@ReflectWithMe]

Great video. Thank you.

[@andrewlynch1921]

This video from 2011 taught me more than my 2019 textbook thank you

[@BADGAYAN]

Awesome Dr Nitesh

[@xs-1b415]

Amazingly simple and effective video. I can now just look up the sky and see what is going on. High clouds, clear sky, low clouds. Damn.

[@MarcosMolina5]

Wonderfullly explained. Bravo! Thanks.,

[@rajuchintalapati5255]

They are such nice videos that we can do our projects easily without any disturbence.

[@Annie-qb2dt]

The video is really fantastic for understanding especially that animation !

[@jrfoody]

Thank you so much. This gave me a much better understanding a completely simplified my textbook.

[@gordogmc13]

Great video. Thanks!!!

[@A1_DASH]

It's actually supposed to be very cold in any area of my country, but there are a lot of warm fronts which push the cool air and make my country very very warm compared to its average temperature during winter, and it also usually leads to extremely dry and boring weather.

[@sarthakverma8676]

Thanks man, saved the day!

[@dumpling7851]

this gave me a lot of info on fronts! thanks a lot! XD

[@historyduck4402]

Greatest video ever. Thank you this was very helpful. :)

[@bobhatcher5505]

Great Video, well explained, Thanks !

[@katieandJordan3]

Great Video! Helped with my Science Formative!

[@mansoreaa]

Hi What is the software you use? I need one for the school.

[@RohitSinhacr7]

Simply explained. I understood more in this video than I did while reading just the 2 paragraphs in my book that literally made no sense to me.

[@MrMithinraj]

Very useful video.

[@MrRICHARDGOMEZ]

What the difference between these fronts and SHEAR LINE? Thanks for this video.😊

[@mbwest165]

great video, thank you.

[@99Animalover]

THANK YOU!!! This animations along with the weather analogy really helped, THANK YOU!!!!

[@louisefernanne]

this video simplifies bunch of books i've read for this matter, thanks for the download..

[@mickeymouse4938]

Love the video , explained it so clearly

[@britimajumder9137]

Wow, this is golden, thanks a lot!!!

[@lorelai0911]

thank you very much! Helped me so much! :P

[@mattjenssen7518]

I have questions. In the frontal zones are the Temps dropping ? It's like no man's land. For example sw winds ahead of a cold front and nw winds behind it. So would it be west in the cold front zone

[@spa8596]

Much effective & precious thn 2 hours.. Thanku very to save us from so called 30 minutes tutior who doesn't explain in 1 hour ,u clearly explain this beautifully in precious 2 minutes,lot of respect from deep heart dear sir❤

[@rimal-s.9437]

Very helpful, thank you

[@nightmarishplesioth]

Very clear thanks !!!

[@kennetroberto]

Damn finally understand this ACS topic god damn I didn’t pass my EOC for this

[@marcavella]

Thanks for the vid, now i have a much better undersanding!

[@pinkmagicali]

My question is why does sometimes the cold front get pushed out of the way and why does it sometimes advance. And why is cold air heavier than warm air?

[@user-tm6kt9lw2q]

This was very helpful.

[@pinkythegirl56]

thank you loads really helped!

[@mranchoredmariner1812]

To the point.....nice one

[@RahulSingh-pe4le]

Superb!!!.Animated Visualization makes complicated Topics understand very easily.Thankyou.

[@MrRICHARDGOMEZ]

thanks a lot. concise. very informative

[@joshuadezentje3494]

Very cool; what's the name of this interactive?

[@JMSIAS9630]

Thanks a lot sir for making this topic simpler.

[@alancheng008]

things clear up thanks

[@camilacruz1937]

awesome!! Thank you!

[@alirezaghaderi]

Best Description Thanks

[@daniellebestfreind]

Awesome

[@killjot58]

and that makes me sad also good vidoe

[@naquijilani5211]

Thank you for making it simple especially your key words like battle front and army .your visualisation skills are amazing.🤟🤟🤟

[@pinkythegirl56]

wait is this the same as low air pressure and high air pressure or does it have nothing to do with air pressure? HELLPPP!

[@shauryasingh4776]

good animation

[@lerska4506]

But after the cold air has gotten under the warm after the cold front has passed, Is the atmosphere very stable because there is cold air under and warm air on top? Or does the atmosphere get unstable again when the sun heats the ground on top of it being still warm from the warm sector?

[@lerska4506]

And if the warm air from the warm sector is on top of the cold airmass, does it create an inversion layer that limits the possible growth of showers or even storms? Im pulling a lot of conclusions here but I just want to learn :D

[@gokmen9928]

Efficient presentation, thanks.

[@danika9475]

very cool

[@legoking236]

thx thats really helpful

[@pushparai1508]

Incredibly, awesomely, patiently, massively, gigantically, cool!!

[@funnypichstory]

thanks so much!

[@Groensagsfobier]

What a nice voice

[@KarimLaaiadiVlogs]

What sort of precipitaion can be found along boththe warm/cold fronts ??

[@shashanksaurabh4319]

it depends that what type of front is occuring if cold front condition then in this precipitation occur with thunderstorm but not so much it may be of short duration.because moisture carrying air does not account for long time while in case of warm front condition will become vice versa

[@TheSixtyEighter]

thank you!!

[@mermercaroline]

Great anologies.

[@njchannel8013]

what application is that pls?

[@pinkythegirl56]

thank you so much, indeed it did

[@HarryBungholio]

Thank you

[@trooper744]

I was thinking the same. But ATPL go more in depth assuming you know the basics of fronts. This would be more at a PPL level. Whole point of the ATPL questions and limited time is a test in it self, testing your ability to make sense and react and decide with limited or obscure information.

[@DeadmaN-2112]

Just curious... Does anyone know how fast the air will plummet at the leading edge on average? Also what is the max known speeds that it can plummet? In addition, I've only recently learned that there is a different process and shape between the two types of fronts, so... I ask the same questions for a warm front.

[@SUGAR_XYLER]

I know it can pick you up and throw you into the air because it happened to me

[@rosspborden]

NICE

[@alicesirohi2713]

Thanku so much It just took 2 mins to clear my doubt.🙂

[@killjot58]

JOSH CANARY ISMT NICE

[@wartedgaming6162]

My house is made of tile and it gets really cold under the house. The heat inside i think is making my house really humid

[@yurisann]

great videos but i think you made a mistake in this one - rising and cooling air SHRINKS (not expands) and loses its ability to hold moisture

[@spenceradeluca]

Right on that helped

[@stacyxxy]

Sooooo cool. I love science

[@immortal8034]

Thanks a lot

[@engrsaadkhan8626]

great exp

[@ariannasilva4462]

But why do warm fronts cause wind?

[@awesome4lifeyeah]

Thanks loads

[@uzairmuhammad5853]

thanks alot!

[@dzeisen360]

Simple animation but very informative! Thank you.

[@djfritz2001]

EXCELLENT visualization!!! God this makes it so easy to understand I wish I saw it years ago......

[@williampearmund2701]

very clear and animations on point! Thanks man, very much appreciated

[@bobalemonade]

what website is taht?

[@gabrielsleiman69]

what do you mean about rising air loses its ability to hold moisture?

[@brandongrech4139]

Air can only hold a certain amount of water (air holding water = water vapour). When this limit is reached, the water vapour condenses and turns into water droplets, and therefore precipitation occurs. This limit depends on the temperature of the air. Warm air can hold more water than cold air, and therefore has a higher limit. Air is warmer near the ground and colder far away from the ground, and therefore when air rises it cools down. As I already said, warm air has a higher limit than cold air, and therefore as the air cools down (because it is rising), the limit decreases. Water vapour is moisture, and therefore with "the ability to hold moisture" he is referring to the water vapour limit of the air mass.

[@chandlerbing7550]

Thanks man

[@catherineyoon8808]

Me: Looking at the comments Also me:Having to watch it again

[@FatOrangeVR]

Bro so

[@FatOrangeVR]

True

[@ErimTuna172]

4:30 local time here and this is the story of how I am becoming a pilot...

[@BB992]

I can't believe two people disliked this video, clearest explanation I've seen yet

[@benmathew5838]

Bruh it's 2021 and now it's up to 148 dislikes

[@sedatsimsek72]

wery good thank

[@wolfgodfenrir3524]

thanks for the help I'm probably going to get 90-100 present, maybe...I hope