explain the relation between pressure graidient to isobars,wind direction & velocity
Pressure gradient is the amount of change in atmosphere pressure between 2 points & is depicted on the synoptic chart by the differential spacing of isobars(imaginary lines joining points on the map with equal barometric pressure)-a wide spacing indicates weak or gentle gradient (& therefore wind of low velocity) while narrow spacing indicates a steep gradient (& therefore winds of high velocity).Thus, when the wind is subjected to greater pressure on one side than on the other, this imbalance produces a net imbalanced force from a region of high pressure to the region of low pressure called the Pressure Gradient Force. Pressure gradient force=1/density of atmosphere*(rate of pressure change*over distance 'P' )/(rate of pressure change* in the direction 'X' ) This pressure difference between the two isobars cause the wind to blow as per Newton's second law f motion & if these differences are high wind velocity is high &