I - __ Blizzard __ Climate __ Desalinization __ Global Warming __ Hurricane __ Precipitation __ Storm Surge __ Tornado __ Troposphere __ weather Vocabulary Matching Section A. A heavy snowstorm with winds of more than 35 miles per hour and reduced visibility or less than one -quarter mile B. A powerful funnel-shaped column of spiraling air C. A storm that forms over warm, tropical waters D. Falling water droplets in the form of rain sleet, snow, or hail E. High water level brough by a cyclone that swamps low-lying areas F. The buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere preventing heat from escaping into space and causing rising temperatures and shifting weather patterns G. The condition of the atmosphere at a particular location and time H. The lowest region of the atmosphere I. The removal of salt from ocean water J. The typical weather conditions at a particular location as observed over time

This question is a vocabulary matching exercise related to weather and climate phenomena. Each term is matched with its corresponding definition:<br /><br />1. Blizzard: A heavy snowstorm with winds of more than 35 miles per hour and reduced visibility or less than one-quarter mile.<br />2. Climate: The typical weather conditions at a particular location as observed over time.<br />3. Desalinization: The removal of salt from ocean water.<br />4. Global Warming: The buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere preventing heat from escaping into space and causing rising temperatures and shifting weather patterns.<br />5. Hurricane: A storm that forms over warm, tropical waters.<br />6. Precipitation: Falling water droplets in the form of rain, sleet, snow, or hail.<br />7. Storm Surge: High water level brought by a cyclone that swamps low-lying areas.<br />8. Tornado: A powerful funnel-shaped column of spiraling air.<br />9. Troposphere: The lowest region of the atmosphere.<br />10. Weather: The condition of the atmosphere at a particular location and time.<br /><br />Each term is matched with its corresponding definition based on the standard definitions of these terms in the context of geography and meteorology.