A cold front is the boundary where a colder air mass advances and pushes warmer air upward. It often brings showers, thunderstorms, squalls, turbulence and a rapid change in wind direction and temperature. Cloud and precipitation are usually concentrated along or just ahead of the front. Pilots should check its movement and weather, expect changing conditions, and avoid embedded cumulonimbus and strong convective activity.
Practise real radio calls, decode weather and fly ATC scenarios — with an instructor that talks back.
Start training with ATC today
Structured lessons, live radio simulation and exam-ready questions.
We provide the fastest and most efficient way to learn talking to air traffic control (ATC).
nocookies@learn-atc.com