Why does an upslope snow event along the Front Range of Colorado typically have a greater amount of snow associated with it if a low pressure system is located to the south of Denver vs. a high pressure system located to the north of Denver? Group of answer choices Low pressure systems south of Denver typically move more slowly than high pressure systems north of Denver. Low pressure systems south of Denver are more likely to occur in the winter than high pressure systems north of Denver. Low pressure systems south of Denver are associated with a deeper layer of easterly wind which allows for greater upslope flow. This is incorrect; high pressure systems north of Denver create stronger easterly winds and therefore result in greater amounts of snow. The source region for the air around the low pressure is from the Gulf of Mexico