Weather for Pilots - 02 - Air Masses and Fronts

[@brodovinsky8526]

I literally got more information out of this than studying books for 3 hrs

[@fanoooooo6]

i agree

[@zestywalrus5434]

same

[@amaroks]

Exactly

[@aleetee2003]

facts

[@larrybueno]

Yup!

[@aman___004]

I'm amazed at how crisp and informative it was. Thank You.

[@robotix8703]

This video is so good, I couldn’t help but clap at finally understanding this

[@kylehill3643]

Here is BOTW 2's brand new mechanic! (Hopefully)

[@aleixparis6586]

That's been exactly my reaction too. Couldn't be better explained in a shorter amount of time. Great job!

[@ferasalfarsi897]

Thank you so much! I have been watching your videos since 2015 until now. I am now CFI.

[@golfnovember]

This video has cleared up the fog, so to speak. Reading book after book, explanation after explanation, and here in a few minutes, explained perfectly!

[@sijeongcho5652]

It is 8 years ago and I am not sure if you will see this or not. However I really want to thank you with great explanations with air masses. I struggled a lot with this and you really really helped me. Thank you!

[@FlyingIceman198]

Erau special vfr is honestly the best channel for civil aviation education,cheers guys

[@josdijkstra5937]

Thank you for this video. Somehow it was way more clear here than many of the texts in the book!

[@qrs8334]

00:39 warm .. 01:10 cold .. 01:44 stationary .. 02:03 occluded . wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_mass wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_weather_analysis wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_Oklahoma#Climate

[@OrangeTwizzler69]

Thanks I was doing online school

[@Shandakel]

Thank you, QRS Complex

[@MyEmpire91]

thank you, needed that for this 2 minutes video.

[@MasYT69]

@@OrangeTwizzler69 imagine having online school lol now it's in person

[@MasYT69]

@@MyEmpire91 i am a fan

[@abbieamavi]

*im in Instrument training right now, nearly done, and at about 150 hours total flight time. Why I didn’t find this video until now? No idea, but I’m grateful I did! Thank you!!*

[@kirkpreston8869]

I teach 6th grade science (yes, I really do)... And this is one of the better if not the best video I've seen about this on KZbin. Why? Because it is short (2:21) so not too much time is spent on it, and the kids don't become "bored". The narration is clear and steady and it matches well with what is being presented. I've seen better graphic representation of moving air fronts, but they lack the points I've listed above. I plan on using it to review weather and climate.

[@stuffedmango4744]

As a fellow sixth grade teacher, I wholeheartedly concur!!

[@JoesWife1000]

I agree! I'm also a teacher and am dismayed at the amount of poor quality videos here. Takes a lot of time to slog through them!

[@curtmowry9920]

Some of the best aviation videos I've seen to date. Keep up the good work, and keep making me a proud ERAU Graduate!

[@yogitakukreja2296]

Thanks a lot.. literally so much information presented with so much clarity in just over 2 minutes...*claps*

[@spookwagen-thegreat1350]

Thank you so much. This is a simple clean explanation that I really needed to be able to understand fronts

[@lilacaquarius4052]

Yo this video is AMAZING this is more info that a whole text book and 7 hours of reading. And this actually made sense

[@sidharthakumar8563]

I was stuck comprehending this subject for long. Thank you. This'll help me during my exam.

[@AndreaCastillo-ix8cu]

I appreciate the visuals. They made it easier to track what was happening. Great video!

[@Ejeby]

warm fronts move slowly, around 10-25 mph, gradually sloping over the top of the cooler air mass; as warm (usually =humid) air lifts over cool mass, will form layered clouds ("stratoform") along the frontal bound cold fronts move 25-30 (up to 60)mph; they stay close to the ground and life the warm mass up rapidly at a steep angle; this rapid escalation forms cumulus clouds, can form a line of clouds called a "squall line"; a squall line or quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) is a line of thunderstorms forming along or ahead of a cold front. In the early 20th century, the term was used as a synonym for cold front. stationary fronts occur when two masses meet but neither moves the other out of the way occluded fronts occurs when a cold air front overtakes a warm mass, resulting in stacked air masses of different pressures/temperatures; gives rise to weather conditions like fog and thunderstorms

[@mdqaisergaming8062]

Thank u

[@BuschValue]

Wow, its amazing how this can be simplified, thank you so much!

[@FlywithMani360]

I, never comment on videos but this was purely gold ✨️ finally makes sense of the fronts ! Thanks

[@awa4765]

This helped me pass my exam,Thanks

[@charmainewright5079]

That was one excellent presentation. Thanks you for all the work you put in.

[@beyondblessed9]

this was the best 2 minutes of my life ......

[@1abc219]

your videos are amazing, thank you!!

[@jovanjasnic349]

this helped me explain the kids in school about air masses and fronts. Thanks a lot

[@_Longwinded]

Just simple 141 seconds of worth scoring few marks in exam. Tysm

[@HarrisonLachapelle]

Thank you, I have a much better understanding on fronts now!!

[@Mythical_Man123]

This is so good it explains everything.

[@WilberCastillo-i1z]

Very good explanation about the fronts, thank you so much.

[@lukesalogar402]

Fantastic Work!

[@sachinjuyal81]

Thanks for this amazing video.

[@yourteddybear9316]

u make sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo much more sense than my math and sceince teacher from basis did they are won of the top schools and i didnt understand them and ur a yt vid and u make a lot more sense

[@vittoriafiorentini8276]

Thank you very much again

[@jahabardeen1323]

Finally got the answer... Well done

[@hollymerchant9550]

Thank you for the video!

[@MyEmpire91]

this is gold. thanks

[@candhgtlight854]

Any more vid like that u have?

[@filmmuhabbeti]

I liked this video! Annabelle, kidding, Dyven... no no no , It's me boi, Kervensly!!!

[@jacarodriguez5962]

There mr kanmaz I liked your video #5th period

[@Mzing_Anonymous]

Thank you for the insightful and informative video

[@NebuchadnezzarThe2nd]

once again respect.. wish i had found you earlier.. before busting my @$$ studying all these from 2d black and white..

[@A-A_Z]

so so simple and easy thanks guys 👍👍

[@qmashaalhameli9176]

I am a grade six student I didn’t understand from the teacher that video helped me a lot

[@ImranDRIPz]

Absolutely amazing sooooooo informative

[@Rapture.Foundation01]

AAAAAAAA I NEED TO WATCH DIS FOR SCHOOL BUT MY AUDIO AINT WORKING!!! Good job on the vial doe btw

[@jackchung4725]

thanks for this educative video !!!

[@Snowden.E]

THANK YOU!

[@krishna__lover__girl9331]

this video very amazing and helpful in my topic with explanation example

[@photomakerman]

Great videos! Keep them coming! It'd be great if you could do some videos on Loading of the plane. Ie CoG, Loading Charts etc

[@ALLSNallsn]

Good thing my teacher showed this to me. Thanks.

[@yohanesliong4818]

Thank you

[@maaviyaacademy]

Nice animation and explanation

[@theEqualtruth]

You actually explained this way better than my teacher, on joke

[@su_chiita]

really interesting and easy to understand tysm

[@aniayepez9636]

Thanks 👍

[@JoesWife1000]

excellent!! Thank you!!

[@tonygaurav]

Thanks sir, nice and easy explanation. Please create some some videos on geography.

[@24k28s]

VERY NICE VIDEO I LIKEY THIS ONE

[@BGriff-]

Awesome

[@vittoriafiorentini8276]

More videos pleaseeeeeee

[@ChattyyHeli]

Take a shot every time he says front

[@tameryigit737]

useful series.

[@johnscarloshowC172]

A lot of people here saying that this video was more informational than the Books. Y’all this info was straight out of the PHAK. It’s not that hard guys.

[@basel9898]

I still watching this more than 40 times every time I like it more new thing for me new world but I like it even if its takes me time to understand how everything works on aviation still learning im having fun after my hard work close to check ride I feel good after that. wish me luck guys god bless you in the air

[@greyvie]

hello

[@adamriggen8908]

Yeah, it's simple and concise, but those examples don't really help me understand what's going on when I'm reading, say, a surface analysis chart. What's the relationship between air masses of different temperature and systems of high and low pressure? Why are fronts associated with low pressure systems? In the examples depicted in the video, the air masses are continent-sized blobs. I know this is meant to be an intro, but I feel like there's this huge gap between the oversimplified initial presentation and then the actual application, which is not helped by texts like e.g. the FAA's AC 00-6B, Aviation Weather. I wish someone would take the "clear and concise" method of explanation, and then take it a little bit further to actually furnish some useful knowledge about weather.

[@sqeakyimpboi2779]

I'm watching this at school ;-;

[@paulcrooks4467]

So warm air always end up on top

[@BrandonshanesProductions]

Yes because it is warmer and less dense which means it is lighter as opposed to the cold air which is dense which means it is heavy so it will stay on the bottom.

[@80zj94]

من حصه العلوم -̈

[@candhgtlight854]

Like it condense info

[@anujprivatetutor7549]

nice

[@MrCed0802]

How 2 min can sum up 15 pages of a book and manage to explain better. Congrats

[@zva-b3c]

wow sonuseful

[@Courage-f1t]

play at 0.75 speed.

[@B1rdTheW0rd]

If you want him to sound drunk, yes. 😂

[@abdallaelneama9376]

I literally got more information out of this than studying books for 3 hrs