This front occurs when a faster cold air mass runs into a slower warm air mass.

This front occurs when a slow warm air mass runs into a slower cold air mass.

This front has some of the most severe weather.

This front has colder temperatures during the front, and they may continue to fall afterwards.

This front is depicted as a blue line with triangles facing towards where the front is moving.

This front occurs when a warm air mass is caught between two cold air masses.

This front occurs when a warm air mass and a cold air mass meet, but neither have enough force to push past the other.

This front has warmer temperatures during the front.

This front is depicted as a purple line with circles and triangles.

This front is depicted as a red line with circles facing towards where the front is moving.

This front typically has lighter precipitation.

This front is depicted as red circles and blue triangles that are formed to create a line, the triangles point towards where the cold air mass faces, and the circles point towards where the warm air mass faces.

This occurs when two air masses of different temperatures collide.

This front tends to have little to no precipitation.

After this front passes through, pressure will rise a bit and then begin to fall.

This front will change if one air mass grows stronger.

This front is the most associated with cyclones.

This front has weather that tends to vary.

This front has lower pressure when it passes through.

Before this front passes the pressure steadily falling.