| 11. | Hadley cells, first postulated and confirmed on Earth, are seen in different forms in other atmospheres.
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| 12. | For example, massive atmospheric subsidences occur as part of the descending branches of Ferrel cells and Hadley cells.
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| 13. | But if the boundary of the Hadley cell moves north, then the position and intensity of the trade winds might change.
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| 14. | Hadley cells help form the subtropical ridge, steer tropical waves and tropical cyclones across the ocean and is strongest during the summer.
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| 15. | The Hadley circulation has a cooling effect at and near the equator and a warming effect at higher latitudes within the Hadley Cell.
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| 16. | :I think I'd start by researching the effect of climate on the Hadley cell, which itself is subject to debate.
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| 17. | Becauae there's land, the ideal Hadley cell is distorted so there's no desert on the east sides of continents.
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| 18. | Why do Hadley cells stop around 30 degrees N ( and S ? ) talk ) 22 : 02, 30 April 2009 ( UTC)
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| 19. | Having lost most of its water vapor to condensation and precipitation in the upward branch of the Hadley cell circulation, the descending air is dry.
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| 20. | The Namib's aridity is caused by the descent of dry air of the Hadley Cell, cooled by the cold Benguela current along the coast.
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