The lifted index
A) uses the same data as does the K-index.
B) relies on changes in temperature with pressure.
C) was developed in the early 1980s.
D) is better for predicting severe weather than is the K-index.
Answer: D
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Indicate whether the statement is true or false
The rate at which temperature decreases with increasing altitude is known as the
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We can make long-term predictions of Earthquakes on the time scale of
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Begin in the west and move across the map to the east, briefly explaining why the actual 16°C (60°F) isotherm deviates from the hypothetical.
Using a straightedge, draw a line across the July temperature map (Map T-28b; shown in color at the back of the Lab Manual) from point “A” to point “B.” This reference line can be thought of as the “hypothetical” position of the 16°C (60°F) isotherm were there no land–water contrasts, ocean currents, and so on. Compare the actual 16°C isotherm, with the line you have just drawn. In places where the actual 16°C isotherm is south of the hypothetical line, temperatures are lower than expected; in places where the actual 16°C isotherm is north of the hypothetical line, temperatures are higher than expected.