The 1W071 CDC Book 3 quiz assesses knowledge in meteorology, focusing on operational weather forecasting. It covers model output discussions, severe weather analysis, and forecast verification processes, equipping learners with skills to analyze and predict severe weather conditions effectively.
Type I Great Plains.
Type II Gulf Coast.
Type III Pacific Coast.
Type IV Inverted V.
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Strength of the updraft.
Rotation at the base of the storm.
Strength of the convergence aloft.
Rotation in the mid-levels of the storm.
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Marble.
Softball.
Golf ball.
Baseball.
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A favorable environment exists for severe weather development.
High pressure is forming and the threat of severe weather has ended.
Continued thunderstorm development is certain but severe weather is unlikely.
The current state of the atmosphere is much too stable for severe weather development.
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Areas of expected crosswinds.
Areas of expected severe weather.
Areas of frequent crosswind occurrence.
Areas of frequent severe weather occurrence.
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Identify the preconditions that allow storms to become severe.
Identify the different types of severe thunderstorms.
Determine the rear-flank downdraft wind direction.
Determine the mid-level wind speed and direction.
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Plus symbol.
Lower case c.
Lower case k.
Minus symbol.
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West of the Rocky Mountains.
East of the Appalachian Mountains.
Between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains.
Between the Appalachian Mountains and the Missouri River.
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Used alone.
Used with other products.
Displayed in 16 data levels.
Overlaid on composite reflectivity.
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Joint Army Air Force Weather Information Network..
Air Force Weather Agency..
National Weather Service.
Air Weather Service.
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Type II, Gulf Coast type.
Type I, Great Plains type.
Type III, Pacific Coast type.
Type IV, Inverted “V” type.
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Strength
Altitude.
Direction.
Reliability.
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Warm front.
Cold front.
Dry line.
Dry slot.
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–30 dBZ.
–18 dBZ.
+18 dBZ.
+30 dBZ.
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It uses airborne radar technology to seek out these storms.
The storms move much faster than the surrounding precipitation.
Its 10cm wavelength can see through the stratiform precipitation.
The storms move much slower than the surrounding precipitation.
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Straight line of higher reflectivities.
Circular pattern of higher reflectivities.
Series of ellipses centered over each snow shower.
Series of spots that show ice forming on the radome.
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Beam broadening.
Beam wander.
Scintillation.
Ducting.
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Standard atmospheric conditions.
Previously forecasted conditions.
Current weather observations.
Model of choice conditions.
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Along the gust front.
The rear-flank downdraft.
East of the westernmost cell.
North of the 700mb wind maximum.
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A few hours after sunrise to maximum heating.
From time of maximum heating to a few hours after sunset.
Just before and after maximum heating.
Only during maximum heating.
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120.
124.
200.
240.
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Uniform.
Divergent.
Convergent..
Not determinable.
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Beam broadening.
Product resolution.
Aliased velocity data.
Lack of height continuity.
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Solid lines of thunderstorms are present.
A mesoscale convective complex is present.
Embedded multicell thunderstorms are present.
Isolated, well-defined thunderstorms are present.
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1,000.
1,100.
1,200.
1,300.
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Range folding.
Velocity aliasing.
Beam broadening.
Decreased pulse length.
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Past positions of thunderstorms.
Forecasted positions of severe thunderstorms.
Past and present positions of severe thunderstorms.
Past, present, and future positions of thunderstorms.
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Type I Great Plains.
Type II Gulf Coast.
Type III Pacific Coast.
Type IV Inverted V.
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1/4 inch.
1/2 inch.
3/4 inch.
1 inch.
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Left & right rear.
Left & right front.
Left front & right rear.
Left rear & right front.
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Taller.
Lower.
Higher.
Shorter.
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Arctic.
Tropical.
Equatorial.
Temperate.
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From 270°.
Veering with height.
Backing with height.
Increasing with height.
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Has trouble with large-scale features.
Has trouble with small-scale features.
Gives us a limited post storm analysis.
Displays total precipitation accumulations.
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Moderate-precipitation.
High-precipitation.
Low-precipitation.
Classic.
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Dry line.
Frontal boundary.
Land breeze front.
Outflow boundary.
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One elevation slice.
One complete 360° circle.
An entire volume coverage pattern.
At least two complete volume coverage patterns.
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Base reflectivity.
Base radial velocity.
Severe weather analysis.
Severe weather probability.
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It is the first step in identifying significant weather features.
It can be used as a quick check on the overall reflectivity pattern.
It can be used to show the 3-D structure of the reflectivity pattern.
It provides an instant snapshot of the most important reflectivity features.
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Wind shifts and jet streams.
Inversions and microbursts.
Convergence and divergence.
Thermal winds and forecasted time of a wind shift.
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Storm motion.
The orientation of the storm.
Where the reflectivity cross-section was cut.
It must be either parallel, or perpendicular to, a radial.
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Storm motion equal to the mean wind in the lowest 5km to 7km.
Weak vertical and horizontal wind shear.
High winds and hail.
Frequent tornadoes.
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Weak directional shear in the lower levels.
Straight-line or unidirectional profile.
Large hail near downdraft centers.
Short-duration tornadoes.
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Increased warm moist air advection.
Decreased cold dry air advection.
Downward vertical motions.
Upward vertical motions.
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Base velocity.
Spectrum width.
Base reflectivity.
Vertically integrated liquid.
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20 to 30.
20 to 40.
30 to 45.
30 to 60.
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76 knots
80 knots.
86 knots.
90 knots.
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Trough axis.
Surface front.
Low-level jet.
850 millibar warm ridge.
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