How does a stationary front produce precipitation when its position does not change or when it changes very slowly?
a) The stationary front creates a zone of convergence where air masses collide and are forced to rise, leading to the formation of clouds and precipitation.
b) Due to its stable nature, a stationary front traps moisture within the boundary, resulting in condensation and precipitation over time.
c) The slow movement of a stationary front allows for prolonged interaction between air masses, enhancing the potential for cloud development and precipitation.
d) Despite its apparent lack of movement, a stationary front can still induce atmospheric disturbances and lift, triggering precipitation along its boundary.
