Land and sea breezes are an example of which type of heat transfer?
|
|
- Aubrie McLaughlin
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 TEST #7 REVIEW
2 Land and sea breezes are an example of which type of heat transfer?
3 Land and sea breezes are an example of which type of heat transfer? convection
4 The diagram above represents what?
5 The diagram above represents what? Cold front
6 In which direction is the cold front moving?
7 In which direction is the cold front moving? South
8 There is a warm front sitting over North and South Carolina. What type of weather are they most likely experiencing right now?
9 There is a warm front sitting over North and South Carolina. What type of weather are they most likely experiencing right now? Warm temperatures and light rain
10 Air Masses gain the characteristics of and from the Earth s surface below.
11 Air Masses gain the characteristics of temperature and Humidity from the Earth s surface below.
12 What would be the best label for column A? A Brings heavy rain for short time Cool and dry after it passes B Brings light rain for several days Warm and humid after it passes
13 What would be the best label for column A? A Brings heavy rain for short time Cool and dry after it passes B Brings light rain for several days Warm and humid after it passes Cold front
14 The following information describes the type of weather present during a pressure. cool sunny Clear skies dry
15 The following information describes the type of weather present during a pressure. cool sunny Clear skies dry High pressure
16 The information in the table represents the steps that take place during an atmospheric condition. Column A represents what?
17 The information in the table represents the steps that take place during an atmospheric condition. Column A represents what? Land Breeze
18 Describe the characteristics of a maritime tropical air mass.
19 Describe the characteristics of a maritime tropical air mass. Warm and humid
20 Florida is currently experiencing a low pressure. Describe it s temperature, amount of humidity, and sky conditions.
21 Florida is currently experiencing a low pressure. Describe it s temperature, amount of humidity, and sky conditions. Warm Humid Cloudy skies
22 The diagram above represents what?
23 The diagram above represents what? warm front
24 The figure above represents what?
25 The figure above represents what? Sea Breeze
26 Which 2 labeled currents on this map bring cool weather to the area? California and canaries
27 Which 2 labeled currents on this map bring cool weather to the area?
28 Hurricanes occur during the months when the ocean water is warmest. During what seasons are hurricanes most common in the United States??
29 Hurricanes occur during the months when the ocean water is warmest. During what seasons are hurricanes most common in the United States?? Summer and fall
30 The water balloon was forced into the flask because there was an area of inside the flask and outside.
31 The water balloon was forced into the flask because there was an area of low pressure inside the flask and High pressure outside.
32 What is B the name of air mass C? A C
33 What is B the name of air mass C? A C Maritime Polar
34 The diagram to the left represents what?
35 The diagram to the left represents what? High pressure
36 Land and sea breezes are created because the sand and ocean heat at different rates. During the day what surface gets the warmest?
37 Land and sea breezes are created because the sand and ocean heat at different rates. During the day what surface gets the warmest? sand
38 Where do warm ocean currents originate?
39 Where do warm ocean currents originate? The equator
40 Sun tanning represents which type of heat transfer?
41 Sun tanning represents which type of heat transfer? radiation
42 The earth s tilt causes an uneven heating of the Earth s surface. Which part of the Earth would have colder temperatures?
43 The earth s tilt causes an uneven heating of the Earth s surface. Which part of the Earth would have colder temperatures? Poles
44 What forms when warm, moist air rises up from the ocean to form a low pressure system with rotating clouds?
45 What forms when warm, moist air rises up from the ocean to form a low pressure system with rotating clouds? hurricane
46 The picture represents the strong belt of winds that blows across the united States, bringing cold dry air from Canada. What is it?
47 The picture represents the strong belt of winds that blows across the united States, bringing cold dry air from Canada. What is it? Jet Stream
48 How would you expect the climate of the Eastern United states to be affected by the current that is nearest to it?
49 How would you expect the climate of the Eastern United states to be affected by the current that is nearest to it? The ocean current would warm up the climate of the east coast.
50 Which city will experience the following conditions a few days from now? - Cool - Dry - Clear sunny skies City B
51 Which city will experience the following conditions a few days from now? - Cool - Dry - Clear sunny skies
52 Describe the characteristics of a continental polar air mass. Cold and dry
53 Describe the characteristics of a continental polar air mass.
54 What is the movement of air from high pressure to low pressure?
55 What is the movement of air from high pressure to low pressure? wind
56 What is B the name C of air mass A? A
57 What is B the name C of air mass A? A Maritime tropical
58 land breezes occur and sea breezes occur.
59 land breezes occur At night and sea breezes occur During day.
8 th Grade Science Meteorology Review
8 th Grade Science Meteorology Review #1 Where does Earth get the energy that produces global weather patterns? A: The sun B: Humidity C: Air masses D: Cyclones A. The Sun #2 Do all of the areas on Earth
More information9-1: What Causes Climate. 6 th Grade Earth Science
6 th Grade Earth Science What is Climate? 9-1: What Causes Climate Climate is the long-term average conditions of temperature, precipitation, winds, and clouds in an area. Examples of Climate The Mojave
More informationWeather EOG Review Questions
Weather EOG Review Questions 1. Which statement best describes runoff? A Water vapor cools off and changes into water droplets. B Water in the form of rain, snow, sleet, or hail falls from clouds. C Precipitation
More informationSocial Studies CHAPTER 2: PART 2 CLIMATE AND WEATHER
Social Studies CHAPTER 2: PART 2 CLIMATE AND WEATHER Climate Weather and Identity Climate and weather have a large influence on how Canadians build their identity. We will study the factors that contribute
More information1.3: CLIMATE GEOGRAPHY. pgs
1.3: CLIMATE GEOGRAPHY pgs. 76-89 INTRODUCTION WEATHER: Is the combination of temperature, precipitation, cloud cover and wind that we experience EACH DAY. Example: 22 0 C and clear skies. CLIMATE: The
More informationNotepack 41. Aim: What factors determine the climate of a certain area? Do Now: What is the difference between weather and climate?
Notepack 41 Aim: What factors determine the climate of a certain area? Do Now: What is the difference between weather and climate? WEATHER VS. CLIMATE Weather atmospheric conditions at a certain location
More informationWeather & Atmosphere Study Guide
Weather & Atmosphere Study Guide 1. Draw a simple water cycle diagram using the following words: Precipitation, Evaporation, Condensation, Transpiration 2. In your own words, explain the difference between
More informationName: Date: Day/Period: CGC1P1: Interactions in the Physical Environment. Factors that Affect Climate
Name: Date: Day/Period: CGC1P1: Interactions in the Physical Environment PART A: Weather and Climate Factors that Affect Climate 1. The words weather and climate are often incorrectly used interchangeably.
More informationWINDS Understand the cause of wind and how it affects climate Chapter 4 Pages 59-67
WINDS Understand the cause of wind and how it affects climate Chapter 4 Pages 59-67 What is Wind? A wind is a horizontal movement of air across a surface. Vertical movements are currents or updrafts and
More information3 Global Winds and Local Winds
CHAPTER 15 3 Global Winds and Local Winds SECTION The Atmosphere BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What causes wind? What is the Coriolis effect?
More informationUnit Test Study Guide:
Name: Homeroom: Date: Unit 6: Meteorology Study Guide Unit Test Study Guide: Atmosphere & Weather Use the summary points below as a resource to help you study for our unit test Monday! EARTH S ATMOSPHERE:
More informationAtmosphere & Weather. Earth Science
Atmosphere & Weather Earth Science Energy Transfer in the Atmosphere Earth s energy is provided by the SUN! Energy is important to us because it 1. Drives winds and ocean currents. 2. Allows plants to
More informationWednesday, September 15, 2010 Coriolis force, 3 dimensions (p 65)
Wednesday, September 15, 2010 Coriolis force, 3 dimensions (p 65) Weather fronts (p 63) General circulation on a rotating Earth (p 65) Geostrophy force balance (p 66) Local effects (no coriolis force)
More informationWrite answers on your own paper. A. the Sun B. the Moon C. Earth s gravity D. Earth s rotation
The tmosphere Write answers on your own paper 1. What is the primary energy source that drives all weather events, including precipitation, hurricanes, and tornados?. the Sun. the Moon C. Earth s gravity
More informationWater on Earth. How do oceans relate to weather and the atmosphere? Solar Radiation and Convection Currents
Earth is often called the Blue Planet because so much of its surface (about 71%) is covered by water. Of all the water on Earth, about 96.5% is held in the world s oceans. As you can imagine, these oceans
More informationEarth s Atmosphere. Air Currents
CHAPTER 12 Earth s Atmosphere LESSON 3 Air Currents What do you think? Read the two statements below and decide whether you agree or disagree with them. Place an A in the Before column if you agree with
More informationThe student will be expected to demonstrate an understanding of the cause of winds and how winds affect climate.
The student will be expected to demonstrate an understanding of the cause of winds and how winds affect climate. In this lesson you will: 2.3.1 Define the term prevailing winds. (k) 2.3.3 State the impact
More informationSanta Ana Winds. Surface weather map showing typical Santa Ana conditions.
Santa Ana Winds Surface weather map showing typical Santa Ana conditions. High Desert Elevation ~1500-2000 ft Santa Ana Winds ~1500 meters 0 meters Santa Ana Winds ~875 mb ~1500 meters ~875 mb Horizontal
More informationLearning Target: Today we will begin learning about weather systems and fronts.
October 31st, 2014 Thank you for not chewing gum Materials: Pencil, science notebook, Science book Today s Agenda: Bell work Vocabulary quiz Finish reading 3.1 Notes Learning Target: Today we will begin
More information3 Global Winds and Local Winds
CHAPTER 6 3 Global Winds and Local Winds SECTION The Atmosphere BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What causes wind? What is the Coriolis effect?
More informationBell Work. Compare and contrast warm fronts and cold fronts. What type of weather is associated with a high pressure and low pressure systems?
Daily Routine Sit in your appropriate seat quietly Have all necessary materials out All back packs on the floor All cell phones on silent and away in backpacks All music devices off and headphones out
More informationWeather Unit Study Guide
Weather Unit Study Guide - 2018 Weather vs Climate What does weather measure? The condition of the earth's atmosphere at a particular time and place. How are climate and weather different? Climate is the
More informationAim: Why does air move?
Notepack 35 Aim: Why does air move? Do now: What type of pressure would you expect inside a hurricane? High or Low Pressure What is Air Pressure? Air is made up of atoms (oxygen, carbon, nitrogen). Atoms
More informationWind and Wind Patterns
Wind and Wind Patterns What is Weather? Weather is the condition of Earth s atmosphere at a particular time and place. What is Wind? Wind is air moving across the surface of the Earth. It can move horizontally
More informationGlobal Winds and Local Winds
Global Winds and Local Winds National Science Education Standards ES 1j What is the Coriolis effect? What are the major global wind systems on Earth? What Causes Wind? Wind is moving air caused by differences
More informationAir Masses and Fronts. Holt Science and Technology Weather and Climate Chapter 2, Section 2
Air Masses and Fronts Holt Science and Technology Weather and Climate Chapter 2, Section 2 Types of Air Masses Changes in weather are caused by the movement and interaction of air masses. An air mass is
More informationAtmospheric Circulation
Atmospheric Circulation Why do we say Earth's temperature is moderate? It may not look like it, but various processes work to moderate Earth's temperature across the latitudes. Atmospheric circulation
More informationCanada s vast size creates a diverse range of weather conditions and climatic conditions. Warming trend for last 10 years Wet Spring Dry five summers
Chapter 4 Weather and Climate Canada s vast size creates a diverse range of weather conditions and climatic conditions. Weather examples: Rainy today Snow tomorrow Fog on Wednesday 23 degree C today High
More informationCfE Higher Geography Physical Environments. The Inter-tropical Convergence Zone
CfE Higher Geography Physical Environments The Inter-tropical Convergence Zone * We already know that the Equator is a belt where the trade winds converge, bring air from the Tropics to the Equator. It
More informationIN THE TABLE OF CONTENTS AND ON THE NEXT CLEAN PAGE, TITLE IT: WIND NOTES WIND!
IN THE TABLE OF CONTENTS AND ON THE NEXT CLEAN PAGE, TITLE IT: WIND NOTES WIND! Wind 8.10A recognize that the Sun provides the energy that drives convection within the atmosphere and oceans, producing
More informationSTUDENT PACKET # 10. Vocabulary: condensation, convection, convection current, land breeze, sea breeze
STUDENT PACKET # 10 Name: Date: Student Exploration: Coastal Winds and Clouds Big Idea 7: Earth Systems and Patterns SC.6.E.7.4 Differentiate and show interactions among the geosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere,
More information10.2 Energy Transfer in the Atmosphere
10.2 Energy Transfer in the Atmosphere Learning Outcomes Understand the different layers of the atmosphere Understand how energy moves in, out, and around our atmosphere er Composi
More informationCanada s Natural Systems. Canadian Geography 1202
Canada s Natural Systems Canadian Geography 1202 Canada s Natural Systems Natural System: A system found in nature Here are the four natural systems that we will explore in the next few weeks 1. Canada
More informationLesson: Atmospheric Dynamics
Lesson: Atmospheric Dynamics By Keith Meldahl Corresponding to Chapter 8: Atmospheric Circulation Our atmosphere moves (circulates) because of uneven solar heating of the earth s surface, combined with
More information3 Global Winds and Local Winds
CHAPTER 1 3 Global Winds and Local Winds SECTION The Atmosphere BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What causes wind? What is the Coriolis effect?
More information2 Air Masses and Fronts
CHAPTER 16 2 Air Masses and Fronts SECTION Understanding Weather BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: How is an air mass different from a front? How
More informationGreenhouse Effect Activity
Greenhouse Effect Activity Objectives: The student will: 1. Read and use weather instruments. 2. Collect and record temperature readings. 3. Describe the concept of the greenhouse effect. Materials: Fish
More informationName Date L.O: SWBAT explain what breezes, planetary winds, ocean currents & monsoons are.
Name Date L.O: SWBAT explain what breezes, planetary winds, ocean currents & monsoons are. 1. A cool breeze is blowing toward the land from the ocean on a warm, cloudless summer day. This condition is
More informationThe student will be expected to demonstrate an understanding of the cause of winds and how winds affect climate.
The student will be expected to demonstrate an understanding of the cause of winds and how winds affect climate. In this lesson you will: 2.3.1 Define the term prevailing winds. (k) 2.3.3 State the impact
More informationAir Masses and Fronts
Air Masses and Fronts A huge body of air that has similar temperature, humidity, and air pressure at any given height is called an air mass. A single air mass may spread over millions of square kilometers
More informationSIO20 - Midterm Examination 2 v1 Winter Section A. Circle the letter corresponding to the best answer. (1 point each)
NAME: Section A. Circle the letter corresponding to the best answer. (1 point each) 1. Rainbows result from: a. refraction and reflection of sunlight by water droplets b. reflection of sunlight by oceans
More informationATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION
Name ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION (adapted from Dr. S. Postawko, U. of Ok.) INTRODUCTION Why does the wind blow? Why do weather systems in the mid-latitudes typically move from west to east? Now that we've
More informationLornshill Academy. Geography Department Higher Revision Physical Environments - Atmosphere
Lornshill Academy Geography Department Higher Revision Physical Environments - Atmosphere Physical Environments Atmosphere Global heat budget The earth s energy comes from solar radiation, this incoming
More informationExplain List Describe Compare Identify
Objective:S.W.A.B.T. Explain how an air mass forms. List the four main types of air masses. Describe how air masses affect the weather of North America. Compare the characteristic weather patterns of cold
More informationD) water having a higher specific heat than land B) B C) expansion, cooling to the dewpoint, and condesation
Base your answers to questions 1 through 4 on the map and the passage below and on your knowledge of Earth science. The map shows four different locations in India, labeled, A, B, C, and D, where vertical
More informationWind is caused by differences in air pressure created by changes in temperature and water vapor content.
Topic 8: Weather Notes, Continued Workbook Chapter 8 Wind is caused by differences in air pressure created by changes in temperature and water vapor content. Wind blows from high pressure areas to low
More informationFinish Characteristics of Climate
Bell Ringer Finish Characteristics of Climate Wind Coriolis Effect Newton s second law: a body in motion will continue in motion (unchanged) unless acted upon by an outside force. Liquid (water) and gas
More informationHorizontal movement of air between cooler and warmer regions. - horizontal movement of air Convection over areas where is
Winds and Water Chapter 9 continued... Uneven Heating The various materials of the earth absorb and emit energy at different rates Convection Heated air expands; density reduced; air rises Upward movement
More informationCHAPTER 6 Air-Sea Interaction
CHAPTER 6 Air-Sea Interaction What causes Earth s seasons? Tilt (23.5 ) responsible for seasons 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Distribution of Solar Energy Distribution of Solar Energy Atmosphere absorbs
More informationRead each slide, some slides have information to record on your organizer. Some slides have numbers that go with the question or red and underlined
Read each slide, some slides have information to record on your organizer. Some slides have numbers that go with the question or red and underlined to use for answering the questions. Essential Question:
More informationWind in the Atmosphere
Lesson 2 Wind in the Atmosphere ESSENTIAL QUESTION What is wind? By the end of this lesson, you should be able to explain how energy provided by the sun causes atmospheric movement, called wind. p 6.ESS2.2,
More informationAir Pressure and Wind
Air Pressure and Wind 19.1 Understanding Air Pressure Air Pressure Defined Air pressure is the pressure exerted by the weight of air. Air pressure is exerted in all directions down, up, and sideways. The
More informationTrade winds Prevailing westerlies east
Warm-up Page: 528, 1. What is the major wind belt that is nearest the equator? Trade winds Page: 528, 2. What is the major wind belt that the most of the USA belongs to: Prevailing westerlies Page: 528,
More informationFluid Circulation (Student Mastery Objectives) -The most frequent type of heat transfer of energy in the atmosphere is convection.
Fluid Circulation (Student Mastery Objectives) -The most frequent type of heat transfer of energy in the atmosphere is convection. -Differences in density affect the circulation of fluids. Cold air is
More informationLength of day for a full year. Ocean Gyres. Wet. Adiabatic. lapse rate, starts at. dewpoint Dry Adiabatic lapse rate
Vernal Equinox March 20, 11:57 AM, CDT Sun will rise exactly in the east and set exactly in the west. All latitudes get 12 hours of day and 12 hours of dark. Length of day for a full year Wet Adiabatic
More informationConvection Current Exploration:
Heat on Earth 8.10A RECOGNIZE THAT THE SUN PROVIDES THE ENERGY THAT DRIVES CONVECTION WITHIN THE ATMOSPHERE AND OCEANS, PRODUCING WINDS AND OCEAN CURRENTS [INCORPORATE 6.6B INTO CONVECTION] A few reminders
More informationOverview Atmosphere. Meeting Individual Needs. Directed Reading for Content Mastery
Overview Directions: Complete the concept map using the terms in the list below. weather exosphere coldest air temperature ionosphere stratosphere 1. which is the region of space travel thermosphere which
More informationEARTH SCIENCE 5.9 (WIND) WEATHER
EARTH SCIENCE 5.9 (WIND) WEATHER Video Notes Key Points: 1. According to the video, what two factors cause wind: a. b. 2. Fill in the blanks from this quote from the video: Energy from the Sun heats the,
More informationChapter. Air Pressure and Wind
Chapter Air Pressure and Wind 19.1 Understanding Air Pressure Air Pressure Defined Air pressure is the pressure exerted by the weight of air. 19.1 Understanding Air Pressure Air Pressure Defined Air pressure
More information100, precipitation Droplets, collide -40 C
Warm-up 1/8 Page: 556, 1. A cloud droplet must increase in diameter by about times to fall as. 100, precipitation Page: 556, 2. Coalescence is when larger drift downward, then and combine with smaller
More informationAnswer in your notes:
Hail, Dew, Frost Answer in your notes: 1. Starting with water at ground level, describe in your own words how a cloud forms. Include the energy flow that occurs at each stage. 2. Starting with evaporation
More informationFirst of all, you should know that weather and climate are not the same thing.
First of all, you should know that weather and climate are not the same thing. WEATHER IS: Short term Limited area Can change rapidly Difficult to predict WEATHER is what s happening outside your window
More informationAtmospheric Gases. Earth s Atmosphere extends from earth s surface to outer space. It is made up of a mixture of gases with some solids and liquids.
Earth s Atmosphere 1-1 I Objectives: Identify the gases in Earthś atmosphere Describe the structures of Earthś atmosphere. Explain what causes air pressure. Atmospheric Gases Earth s Atmosphere extends
More informationWind Patterns on Earth
Wind Patterns on Earth What causes air to move? Air pressure differences causes air to move. These differences in air pressure at the same altitude is caused by uneven heating of the Earth s surface. With
More informationAtmospheric Circulation (Ch. 8) Ocean & Atmosphere are intertwined Gases & waters freely exchanged Wind Weather Climate
Atmospheric Circulation (Ch. 8) Ocean & Atmosphere are intertwined Gases & waters freely exchanged Wind Weather Climate Atmospheric Structure Consists of Layers Separated by Temperature Stratosphere: Temperature
More informationEarth s Atmosphere. Atmospheric Gases. Other Gases. Solids in the Atmosphere
Earth s Atmosphere 1-1 I Atmospheric Gases Earth s Atmosphere extends from earth s surface to outer space. It is made up of a mixture of gases with some solids and liquids. Other Gases Water Vapor in the
More informationAtmosphere Circulation
Atmosphere Circulation Winds What Causes Winds? Difference in air pressure due to unequal heating of the atmosphere. Temperatures vary according to the amount of sun it gets. Uneven heating of the Earth
More informationHigher Atmosphere. Earth s Heat Budget. Global Insolation. Global Transfer Of Energy. Global Temperatures. Inter Tropical Convergence Zone
Higher Atmosphere Earth s Heat Budget Global Insolation Global Transfer Of Energy Global Temperatures Inter Tropical Convergence Zone Climate Graph Earth s Heat Budget Task 1 Use the Power Point to help
More informationSection 3: Atmospheric Circulation
Section 3: Atmospheric Circulation Preview Key Ideas The Coriolis Effect Global Winds Local Winds Maps in Action Key Ideas Explain the Coriolis effect. Describe the global patterns of air circulation,
More informationEarth s Atmosphere. Earth s atmosphere is a key factor in allowing life to survive here.
Chapter 10.2 Earth s Atmosphere Earth s atmosphere is a key factor in allowing life to survive here. This narrow band of air has the right ingredients and maintains the correct temperature, to allow life
More informationGEOGRAPHY UNIT 2 REVIEW. 1. The daily atmospheric conditions, such as heat, moisture and air movement for a particular area are known as
UNIT 2 REVIEW GEOGRAPHY Name: 1. The daily atmospheric conditions, such as heat, moisture and air movement for a particular area are known as 2. The average conditions of the weather for a long period
More informationStudent Exploration: Coastal Winds and Clouds
Name: Period: Student Exploration: Coastal Winds and Clouds 1. Login to www.explorelearning.com using your assigned username and password. 2. Define the following terms at the end of this document: condensation,
More informationWind Movement and Global and Local Winds
Wind Movement and Global and Local Winds In previous lessons, you learned that the uneven heating of Earth s surface by the Sun causes some areas to be warmer than others. This uneven heating of land forms
More informationChapter: Atmosphere Section 3: Air Movement
Table of Contents Chapter: Atmosphere Section 3: Air Movement We will learn about: -Air Movement=Wind -Why different latitudes on Earth will receive different amounts of Solar Energy -The Coriolis Effect
More information1. Which of the following is true with respect to air masses B and C on the map?
Pretest 4.3 1. Which of the following is true with respect to air masses B and C on the map? (A) Air mass B is cold polar and air mass C is maritime polar. (B) Air mass B is cold polar and air mass C is
More informationLocal and Global Winds
PART 2 Wind Local and Global Winds Wind is the horizontal movement of air. All wind is caused by air pressure differences due to the uneven heating of Earth's surface, which sets convection currents in
More informationWrite on your own paper.
Catalyst: 1. During the day, which one heats up faster, land or water? WHY?? 2. During the night which one cools down slower? 3. How does heat move? (hint: from what to what?) 4. What are the differences
More informationNevis Hulme Gairloch High School John Smith Invergordon Academy. Gairloch High School / Invergordon Academy
Nevis Hulme Gairloch High School John Smith Invergordon Academy 1 Gairloch High School / Invergordon Academy ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION The Three Cell Model Global Winds The ITCZ The purpose of this presentation
More informationWarm front and cold front video 3:50
Construct an explanation of the relationship between air pressure, weather fronts, and air masses and meteorological events such as tornados and thunderstorms Unpacked : Warm front and cold front video
More informationUnit 2 World Climate Patterns
Unit 2 World Climate Patterns Weather the day to day or short term conditions of the atmosphere. Weather includes variables such as temperature, precipitation, humidity, cloud cover, wind, and air pressure.
More informationFull Name: Class: Period: Date:
Topic/Objective: Essential Question: Full Name: Class: Period: Date: Tutor Use Only: Air Pressure and Wind (Chapter 19) Air Pressure the weight of the atmosphere pushing down on the Earth exerting a force
More informationThe atmospheric circulation system
The atmospheric circulation system Key questions Why does the air move? Are the movements of the winds random across the surface of the Earth, or do they follow regular patterns? What implications do these
More information18.1 Understanding Air Pressure 18.1 Understanding Air Pressure Air Pressure Defined Measuring Air Pressure Air pressure barometer
18.1 Understanding Air Pressure 18.1 Understanding Air Pressure Air Pressure Defined Air pressure is the pressure exerted by the weight of air. Air pressure is exerted in all directions down, up, and sideways.
More informationWind and Air Pressure
Wind and Air Pressure When air moves above the surface of the Earth, it is called wind. Wind is caused by differences in air pressure. When a difference in pressure exists, the air will move from areas
More informationWind in the Atmosphere
Lesson 1 Wind in the Atmosphere Essential Question What is wind? By the end of this lesson, you should be able to explain how energy provided by the sun causes atmospheric movement, called wind. 8.10A
More informationCarolina TM Coriolis Effect and Atmospheric Circulation Kit STUDENT GUIDE
Name: Date: Mods: Carolina TM Coriolis Effect and Atmospheric Circulation Kit STUDENT GUIDE Background Global air circulation is a major influence on the world's climates. Air circulation is caused by
More informationGlobal Wind and Pressure Belts as a Response to the Unequal Heating of the Atmosphere
GRADE 11 GEOGRAPHY SESSION 3: GLOBAL AIR CIRCULATION Key Concepts In this lesson we will focus on summarising what you need to know about: The mechanics present to create global wind and pressure belts
More information9. The Earth's planetary winds are deflected as a result of the Earth's A) revolution around the Sun B) seasonal changes C) rotation on its axis D)
1. Which ocean current transports warm water away from Earth s equatorial region? A) Brazil Current B) Guinea Current C) Falkland Current D) California Current 2. The Gulf Stream and North Atlantic Current
More informationCoastal Winds and Clouds
Coastal Winds and Clouds Answer Key Vocabulary: condensation, convection, convection current, land breeze, sea breeze Prior Knowledge Questions (Do these BEFORE using the Gizmo.) A hot-air balloon contains
More informationI. Atmosphere. Maintains a balance between the amount of heat absorbed from the Sun and the amount of heat that escapes back into space.
Earth s Atmosphere 1-1 I Objectives: Identify the gases in Earthś atmosphere Describe the structures of Earthś atmosphere. Explain what causes air pressure. I. Atmosphere Maintains a balance between the
More information9/25/2014. Scales of Atmospheric Motion. Scales of Atmospheric Motion. Chapter 7: Circulation of the Atmosphere
Chapter 7: Circulation of the Atmosphere The Atmosphere: An Introduction to Meteorology, 12 th Lutgens Tarbuck Lectures by: Heather Gallacher, Cleveland State University Scales of Atmospheric Motion Small-
More informationAT 351 Lab 5 Ocean Circulations and Wind Due in lab: The Week of February 25 th 140 Points Total
AT 351 Lab 5 Ocean Circulations and Wind Due in lab: The Week of February 25 th 140 Points Total 1. (20 points) If the earth were a smooth, featureless sphere and the atmosphere were horizontally isothermal
More informationWarm-up. color mass. albedo. mirage
Warm-up Page: 523, 1. The amount of solar energy reflected or absorbed depends on the, texture, composition, volume,, transparency and other properties. color mass Page: 523, 2. The fraction of solar radiation
More informationMcKnight's Physical Geography 11e
Chapter 2 Lecture McKnight's Physical Geography 11e Lectures Chapter 5 Atmospheric Pressure and Wind Michael Commons Ohio Northern University Atmospheric Pressure and Wind The Nature of Atmospheric Pressure
More information1 What Causes Climate?
Section 1 What Causes Climate? 1 What Causes Climate? Objectives After this lesson, students will be able to I.4.1.1 Identify factors that influence temperature and precipitation. I.4.1.2 Explain what
More informationAtmospheric & Ocean Circulation- I
Atmospheric & Ocean Circulation- I First: need to understand basic Earth s Energy Balance 1) Incoming radiation 2) Albedo (reflectivity) 3) Blackbody Radiation Atm/ Ocean movement ultimately derives from
More informationChapter: Atmosphere Section 3: Air Movement
Table of Contents Chapter: Atmosphere Section 3: Air Movement We will learn about Air Movement=Wind -Why different latitudes on Earth will receive different amounts of Solar Energy -The Coriolis Effect
More informationWhat is Wind? Winds are caused by differences in air pressure. This is horizontal movement of air of high pressure to low pressure. Unequal heating of
What is Wind? Winds are caused by differences in air pressure. This is horizontal movement of air of high pressure to low pressure. Unequal heating of the atmosphere. Measuring Wind Wind direction is determined
More informationLatitude Altitude (Elevation) Proximity to large bodies of water Ocean Currents. larger. concentrated. direct. heating. heating.
Climographs Climographs Climographs Roles of Temperature and Precipitation on Climate Roles of Temperature and Precipitation on Climate : Altitude (Elevation) Proximity to large bodies of water Ocean Currents
More informationWhat Causes Different Weather?
What Causes Different Weather? Table of Contents What causes weather?...3 What causes it to rain or snow?...4 What causes flooding?...5 What causes hail?...6 What causes the seasons?...7-8 What causes
More information