Write on your own paper.

Similar documents
Wind Patterns on Earth

Atmosphere & Weather. Earth Science

Wind and Wind Patterns

The student will be expected to demonstrate an understanding of the cause of winds and how winds affect climate.

Atmosphere Circulation

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

ATOMOSPERIC PRESSURE, WIND & CIRCULATION

Global Winds and Local Winds

3 Global Winds and Local Winds

Wind Movement and Global and Local Winds

3 Global Winds and Local Winds

Atmospheric Circulation

Think it Over. Now that we have completed the activity, make any necessary changes to your prediction.

Wind and Air Pressure

IN THE TABLE OF CONTENTS AND ON THE NEXT CLEAN PAGE, TITLE IT: WIND NOTES WIND!

Earth s Atmosphere. Air Currents

6.1 Introduction to Weather Weather air mass Weather factors Temperature Pressure What is wind? Wind Convection in the atmosphere Thermals thermal

Wind in the Atmosphere

ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION

Air Pressure and Wind. Goal: Explain the formation of wind based on differences in air pressure

Local and Global Winds

The student will be expected to demonstrate an understanding of the cause of winds and how winds affect climate.

T. James Noyes, El Camino College Winds Unit (Topic 8A-1) page 1

Lesson: Atmospheric Dynamics

Section 3: Atmospheric Circulation

CHAPTER 6 Air-Sea Interaction

Wind in the Atmosphere

Finish Characteristics of Climate

8 th Grade Science Meteorology Review

Chapter: Atmosphere Section 3: Air Movement

GEOGRAPHY UNIT 2 REVIEW. 1. The daily atmospheric conditions, such as heat, moisture and air movement for a particular area are known as

Air Pressure and Wind

Prevailing Winds. The Coriolis Effect

6.9B verify through investigations that thermal energy moves in a predictable pattern from warmer to cooler 6.5B recognize that a limited number of

Copy and answer the following in your marble composition book. 1. Which direction is the wind deflected in the northern hemisphere?

Chapter: Atmosphere Section 3: Air Movement

Trade winds Prevailing westerlies east

Station 1: Solar Radiation on Earth

EARTH SCIENCE 5.9 (WIND) WEATHER

Chapter. Air Pressure and Wind

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

Warm-up. color mass. albedo. mirage

6.9B verify through investigations that thermal energy moves in a predictable pattern from warmer to cooler 6.5B recognize that a limited number of

The Coriolis Effect - Deflect the Arrows!

Atmospheric Circulation. Recall Vertical Circulation

9/25/2014. Scales of Atmospheric Motion. Scales of Atmospheric Motion. Chapter 7: Circulation of the Atmosphere

Fluid Circulation (Student Mastery Objectives) -The most frequent type of heat transfer of energy in the atmosphere is convection.

3 Global Winds and Local Winds

18.1 Understanding Air Pressure 18.1 Understanding Air Pressure Air Pressure Defined Measuring Air Pressure Air pressure barometer

Meteorology I Pre test for the Second Examination

Horizontal movement of air between cooler and warmer regions. - horizontal movement of air Convection over areas where is

Wind is caused by differences in air pressure created by changes in temperature and water vapor content.

Section 1. Global Wind Patterns and Weather. What Do You See? Think About It. Investigate. Learning Outcomes

WINDS Understand the cause of wind and how it affects climate Chapter 4 Pages 59-67

Atmospheric Circulation. Recall Vertical Circulation

Chapter 6: Atmospheric Pressure, Wind, and Global Circulation

Duckies have been found in Hawaii, Alaska, S. America, Scotland, Washington state and Australia as of 2012.

Chapter 9: Circulation of the Ocean

9-1: What Causes Climate. 6 th Grade Earth Science

ESCI 107 The Atmosphere Lesson 11 Global Circulation

Land and sea breezes are an example of which type of heat transfer?

Weather and Climate. Climate the situation of the atmosphere during a long period of time and a big surface.

The General Circulation and El Niño. Dr. Christopher M. Godfrey University of North Carolina at Asheville

PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. By Brett Lucas

Unit Test Study Guide:

Write answers on your own paper. A. the Sun B. the Moon C. Earth s gravity D. Earth s rotation

Global Wind Paerns. specific. higher. convection. rises. rotates. equator Equatorial. Subtropical High. long. lower. troposphere. sinks.

Full Name: Class: Period: Date:

Atmospheric Circulation (Ch. 8) Ocean & Atmosphere are intertwined Gases & waters freely exchanged Wind Weather Climate

Learning Target: Today we will begin learning about weather systems and fronts.

Weather Unit Study Guide

Lecture The Oceans

The atmospheric circulation system

Summary of Lecture 10, 04 March 2008 Introduce the Hadley circulation and examine global weather patterns. Discuss jet stream dynamics jet streams

Exit Ticket: Coriolis Effect

Nevis Hulme Gairloch High School John Smith Invergordon Academy. Gairloch High School / Invergordon Academy

THE ATMOSPHERE. WEATHER and CLIMATE. The Atmosphere 10/12/2018 R E M I N D E R S. PART II: People and their. weather. climate?

Earth s Atmosphere. Earth s atmosphere is a key factor in allowing life to survive here.

Ocean Currents that Redistribute Heat Globally

Carolina TM Coriolis Effect and Atmospheric Circulation Kit STUDENT GUIDE

Notepack 41. Aim: What factors determine the climate of a certain area? Do Now: What is the difference between weather and climate?

Worldwide Wind 1-2 KEY CONCEPTS AND PROCESS SKILLS KEY VOCABULARY ACTIVITY OVERVIEW E-191

Wednesday, September 27, 2017 Test Monday, about half-way through grading. No D2L Assessment this week, watch for one next week

Monday, October 2, Watch for new assessment (Week 4/5 review) TA s have your tests, please see key (at course website)

McKnight's Physical Geography 11e

Atmospheric & Ocean Circulation- I

The Atmosphere and Winds

Ecology. Professor Andrea Garrison Biology 3A Illustrations 2014 Cengage Learning unless otherwise noted

Small- and large-scale circulation

Atmospheric Circulation. Density of Air. Density of Air: H 2 O and Pressure effects

Enviro Sci 1A03 Quiz 3

Introduction to Oceanography OCE 1001

Weather EOG Review Questions

First of all, you should know that weather and climate are not the same thing.

Explain List Describe Compare Identify

Lecture 5: Climate Tapestry. Sea/Land Breeze. Thermal Energy to Kinetic Energy

Aim: Why does air move?

1 Currents. TAKE A LOOK 2. Read a Map In what direction does the Gulf Stream flow?

Earth s Atmosphere. Atmospheric Gases. Other Gases. Solids in the Atmosphere

AT350 EXAM #2 November 18, 2003

Transcription:

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 between a cold and a warm front? 5. Read the Winds Article on your desk and answer the questions. Write on your own paper.

Local Winds vs. Global Winds There are two types of winds. Global winds are the types of wind that appear all over the world because of the following reasons: Pressure differences Coriolis Effect Local winds depend on the local landforms if there is a body of water near, or if you are next to a mountain

Local Winds Generally move short distances and can blow in any direction Caused by geographic features that produce temperature differences

Brain Pop: WindFrom beginning to 1:00 then start from 1:57 http://www.brainpop.com/science/weather/wind Answer the following questions during the Brain Pop Video 1. What causes wind? 2. In which direction does the air move when it is heated? 3. In which direction does the air move when it is cooling off? 4. What are some things that cause local winds?

Sea Breezes Happen during the day During the day: High pressure (more dense) air is created over the ocean and low pressure (less dense) air over land due to uneven heating What is heating the earth unevenly? During the daytime, air moves from the ocean to the land creating a sea breeze Ocean à land = sea breeze

THINK!!! What creates these pressure differences?? Remember: air pressure and density are related! What can make something more dense (more pressure) or less dense (less pressure)? Temperature! cold=high pressure warm=less pressure So during the day is water hotter or colder than land? Colder so it is more dense/higher pressure Dense cold air over oceans pushes to warm area over land as WIND! Wind moves: ocean à water = sea breeze!

Draw out a Sea Breeze with me! Draw this on your sheet

Catalyst 1. What is the relationship between density and pressure? 2. Where does the wind that we feel in a sea breeze start from, the sea or the land? 3. What time of day does a sea breeze happen? 4. Draw out a sea breeze from yesterday: include pressure, density, temperature and the direction of the wind with the arrows

Land Breezes Happen at night At night: Low pressure (less dense) air occurs over the ocean during the night and high pressure (more dense) air over land due to the uneven heating of earth At night, wind moves from the land to the ocean creating a land breeze Land à ocean = land breeze

What causes these pressure differences? At night is land hotter or colder than water? If land is (hotter, colder) at night that means the air over it is (more, less) dense More dense (more pressure) cold land air wants to take the place of the warm ocean air that is rising! Wind moves land à water = land breeze!

Draw out a Land Breeze with me! Draw this on your sheet

Check for Understanding: What direction to sea breezes flow from and to? What causes these local wind movements? What time of day do land breezes occur during?

1. What directions do sea breezes move from and to? 2. What direction do land breezes move from and to? 3. What causes the air to move (explain the idea of density/pressure and temperature!)? 4. Winds Reading DO NOT WRITE ON!

Global Winds The combination of pressure belts and the Coriolis Effect cause global winds There are three types! polar easterlies, westerlies, trade winds Brainpop! 1:14 2:26 http://www.brainpop.com /science/weather/wind/

Global Winds 1 = tradewinds 2 = westerlies 3 = polar easterlies 3 3 2 1 1 2 Global winds divide the Northern Hemisphere into 3 slices and the Southern Hemisphere into 3 slices. The slices are mirror images of each other (just like lines of latitude!)

Trade Winds

Trade Winds Winds that blow from 30 almost to the equator They blow from the north east to the south west. Called the trade winds because of their use by early sailors Push tropical cyclones (hurricanes) across the oceans!

Westerlies

Westerlies Wind belts found between 30 and 60 latitude Blows from southwest to northeast Carry warm moist air from tropics over the continents

Polar Easterlies

Polar Easterlies Wind belts that extend from the poles to 60 latitude Blow from east to west Formed from cold sinking air moving from the poles creating cold temperatures Weaker winds

Check for Understanding: Question 1 What causes winds?

Answer Winds are caused by the uneven heating of Earth s surface, which causes pressure differences

Check for Understanding: Question 2 What are the three types of global winds?

Answer Polar Easterlies Westerlies Trade Winds

Question 3 What is the difference between a land breeze and a sea breeze?

Answer Sea breezes occur during the day when the land is warmer than water and a land breeze occurs at night when the water is warmer than land

Wind Guided Practice & Velcro Boards!

Exit Ticket!