Warm Up 2: Winds Q1 What would happen if all the condensation nuclei disappeared?

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Warm Up 2: Winds 10-17-18 LT I can explain what causes winds Q1 What would happen if all the condensation nuclei disappeared? Q2 What is the difference between relative and absolute humidity?

Warm Up 2: Winds 10-17-18 LT I can explain what causes winds Q1 What would happen if all the condensation nuclei disappeared? A1 There would be no participation, the water cycle would stop. Q2 What is the difference between relative and absolute humidity? A2 Relative humidity is dependent on the given temperature, absolute humidity is an exact count of the water vapor in the air reguardless of temp.

There are several main factors that dictate Weather including: 1) Temperature 2) Wind 3) Precipitation We are going to talk about Temp and Wind today. Vocab 5. High Pressure 6. Low Pressure 7. Pressure Gradient

Q What are the three ways we can transfer heat energy? A 1) Radiant 2) Conduction 3) Convection Q How does the Sun heat the Troposphere? Lets take a look at the temp and atmosphere.

Notes 2: Creating Local Wind Step 1) Radiant heat energy goes through the atmosphere and heats the Earth's surface. Step 2) The Earth's surface heats up the air in contact with the surface through conduction. Step 3) As the air heats, it becomes less dense and rises and heats the troposphere through convection. Q What happens as the air rises, is there no more air there? A Air from a different location moves in and fills the vacancy. Q What does this process remind you of? A. Convection currents of the mantel.

Notes 2: Local Wind Q What is it called when air moves from one place to the next? A Wind Q What direction does air flow? A High Pressure to Low Pressure HP: where there is lots of air particles closely packed (more dense) LP: where there is not a lot of air particles, less dense

Notes 2: Winds Q Why are there High Pressures and low pressures. A The earth is heated unevenly, causing hot parts and cooler parts resulting in less dense and more dense air. The change in pressure measured across a given distance is called a pressure gradient The pressure gradient results in a net force that is directed from high to low pressure and this force is called the "pressure gradient force". Movement of pressure systems=weather changes!!! Why do high pressure cause good weather and low pressure bring bad weather? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aiyycurh_su

Global Winds Why do high pressures bring good weather and low pressures bring bad weather https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aiyycurh_su Wind Cycles https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ye45dgkquke Coreolis Effect http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aey9ty9vkgs Add highlights of the video to your notes 2: Wind

How do cold fronts bring rain? https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=nc5xc55qghc

HW 2: Wind Please draw a picture of the steps involved with the development of wind. Start with the sun and label Sun, radiation, conduction, convection, high pressure, low pressure, pressure gradient

Warm Up 2: Winds 10-17-18 LT I can explain what causes winds Q1 What would happen if all the condensation nuclei disappeared? Q2 What is the difference between relative and absolute humidity? Q3 How is the bottom layer of the atmosphere heated Q4. What is the result of this uneven heating?

Warm Up 2: Winds 10-17-18 LT I can explain what causes winds Q3 How is the bottom layer of the atmosphere heated? A3. The sun's radiation heats the surface of the earth, the air in contact with the surface is heated through Conduction, the hotter less dense air rises and heats through Convection Q4. What is the result of this heating? A4 The convection creates movement of the air known as WIND