Where does the Trish cellular model suggest the doldrums are located?

The Trish cellular model suggests that the doldrums, characterized by the lack of wind and high humidity, are primarily found at the Equator. This area is known as the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ), where the trade winds from both hemispheres converge. The convergence leads to rising air, cloud formation, and frequent thunderstorms, resulting in the calm, windless conditions associated with the doldrums.

Understanding the location of the doldrums is important for navigation and planning in aviation and maritime operations. The regions near the poles experience different wind patterns due to polar high-pressure systems, while temperate zones have more variable winds. The Tropic of Cancer, although it marks the northern limit of the tropics, does not coincide with the primary area of doldrums, which is more associated with the equatorial region. This information is critical for pilots when considering wind patterns, particularly during extended flights near the equatorial region.