Question

3.1.1
3.1.2
3.1.3
3.1.4
3.1.5
3.1.6
We measure air pressure in (hectopascals/degrees).
Lines joining places of equal pressure are known as
(isotherms/isobars).
The difference in pressure between two places is known as
the (pressure gradient force/pressure force).
Winds always blow from a (low/high) pressure to (high/low)
pressure.
The isobaric interval on in the sketch is (four/eight)
hectopascals.
Air that subsides on the surface of the earth creates a
high pressure, and so (convergence/divergence) takes
place.
(7x1) (7)

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

We measure air pressure in hectopascals.

Lines joining places of equal pressure are known as

isobars.

The difference in pressure between two places is known as

the pressure gradient force.

Winds always blow from a high pressure to low

pressure.

The isobaric interval on in the sketch is four

hectopascals.

Air that subsides on the surface of the earth creates a

high pressure, and so convergence takes

place.