Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - What is the relationship between atmospheric circulation and weather conditions?

What is the relationship between atmospheric circulation and weather conditions?

In the horizontal direction, air flows from high pressure to low pressure, forming wind.

Atmospheric circulation includes thermodynamic circulation, three-circle circulation, and monsoon circulation.

What you want to ask about the relationship between atmospheric circulation and weather conditions should be the relationship between the pressure belts and wind belts formed by three circles of circulation near the ground and weather conditions, right?

Controlled by low pressure belts and westerly winds, the weather is often cloudy and rainy. Because low pressure prevails and updrafts prevail, the air will cool down as it rises, and water vapor in the air will easily condense into clouds and cause rain. The westerly wind blows from low latitudes to high latitudes, also causing a cooling process.

Controlled by high pressure zones and trade wind zones, the weather is often sunny and dry. Because high pressure prevails and downdrafts prevail, the air will heat up as it sinks, making it difficult for water vapor in the air to condense into clouds and cause rain. Trade winds blow from high latitudes to low latitudes, and there is also a warming process.