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The Chinook Winds is known to be a dry and warm wind that is blown downwards a slope of a mountain where the warm air has no more moisture. (Gibson, 2017).  These winds are also called Foehn winds, when it occurs in Europe.
These winds are also known to be snow eaters because of the warmth of the winds it slowly starts to melt the snow (Ross, 2017).

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Chinook Wind:  Fine example of Physical Geography

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The winds are an interesting cloud formation as they are above the mountains. The cold winter weather, is a strong, dry, warm wind that sometimes blows from the mountains across the land (Ross, 2017).

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The Chinook winds takes place when a warm, moist air mass moves east from the Pacific and then from there rises from the Rocky Mountains, where it then cools down, loses moisture and condenses into a cloud cover (Sajid, 2018). When the cloud movies down the mountain, the air mass becomes warm and then very quickly   the energy that was released will fall down and it creates a dramatic change to the temperature (Butterfield, 2013).

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The Chinook winds normally occurs in the winter, for it makes the temperature even more colder. However as mentioned previously, the winds are warm winds that causes a big increase in the temperature(Sosnowski, ND).

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The Chinook winds tend to rise over the western slopes of the mountain then descent while it moves to the east. While that happens it become very dry and warmer (Gibson, 2017). The air gradually and naturally gets warmer as it descends, however the dry air gets warmer almost twice as fast as the moist air. The wind is also known to spread fires much more easily due to the extreme dry air.

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1. Sajid, S. (201, December 5). Five facts about Chinooks, nature's gift to Calgary. Retrieved April 12, 2019, from https://cwf.ca/news/blog/five-facts-about-chinooks-natures-gift-to-calgary/
2. Ross, R. (2017, April 27). What Are Chinook Winds? Retrieved April 2, 2019, from https://www.livescience.com/58884-chinook-winds.html
3. Butterfield, M., & Butterfield, M. (2013, November 12). Chinook Winds In Alberta: 14 Facts About The Warm Winds We Love So Much. Retrieved April 12, 2019, from https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2013/11/11/chinook-winds-alberta-facts_n_4255651.html
4. Gibson, J. (2017, February 15). How chinook winds bring warmth to southern Alberta | CBC News. Retrieved April 12, 2019, from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/calgary-chinook-valentines-day-record-high-torneby-environment-canada-1.3982463
5. Sosnowski, A. (n.d.). What are Chinook winds? Retrieved April 12, 2019, from https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/what-are-chinook-winds/70006865