These questions all relate to the long-term goal of your research, which should be an important undercurrent of the proposal. Again, they should be a logical extension of the research question, hypotheses, and specific aims. It is also helpful to have a long-term plan for your own career development.
The effects from a cold front can last from hours to days. The air behind the front is cooler than the air it is replacing and the warm air is forced to rise, so it cools. As the cooler air canâ²t hold as much moisture as warm air, clouds form and rain occurs.
As the warm air is forced upward, water vapor condenses into clouds and rain, which can sometimes be heavy along the front. A cold front, noted on weather maps by this symbol, is often characterized by quick changes and steady precipitation, followed by showery precipitation. A WARM FRONT has warm, moist air behind it that rises over the colder air it encounters. Rain may fall behind the front as the warm, rising air condenses. A warm front, noted on weather maps by this symbol, generally has a long frontal boundary -- the area where changes occur. STATIONARY FRONTS occur where warm and cold air meet but neither wins out. Unsettled weather can occur over a wide area near the frontal boundary.