Weather & Climate Day 2 – Weather and Climate Key points, Biome project research, vocab practice.

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Presentation transcript:

Weather & Climate Day 2 – Weather and Climate Key points, Biome project research, vocab practice

AP ? Of the day Which atmospheric layer contains ozone that absorbs UV radiation? Troposphere Stratosphere Mesosphere Thermosphere

AP ? Of the day Which atmospheric layer contains ozone that absorbs UV radiation? Troposphere Stratosphere Mesosphere Thermosphere Good ozone – stratosphere, a layer that extends upward from about 10 to 30 miles above the earth. This “good” ozone shields life on earth from the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays (UV-b).

Good vs. bad Good Ozone: At higher altitudes 90 percent of our planet's ozone resides here Does a remarkable job of absorbing ultraviolet radiation.   Bad Ozone: Earth’s lower atmosphere, near ground level Ozone is formed when pollutants emitted by cars, power plants, industrial boilers, refineries, chemical plants, and other sources react chemically in the presence of sunlight. Ozone pollution is a concern during the summer months, when the weather conditions needed to form it—lots of sun, hot temperatures— normally occur.

Reminders… Read Chapter 7 & Supplement 7 Open Note Quiz (hand written notes, collected after your quiz) on 2/3 & 2/4 Grade-Cam quiz  Biome Presentations – your score will be multiplied by # in your group, and you will all divide points accordingly. Presentations will happen on 2/1 & 2/2 Daily grade will be given for notes you take from other’s presentations

Weather & Climate Video – Bozeman Video – (Optional) Wrestling match weather vs. climate (a bit nutty, but good info!)

Weather Weather refers to: The state of the atmosphere in a particular place and time. Weather occurs over short time periods. The weather predictions usually cover days or weeks.

Types of Weather What terms do you associate with weather? Ask students to think of things that they associate with weather. Perhaps it is helpful to make a list on the board.

What Causes Weather? Weather is an expression of the climate system. The climate system is the interaction of the atmosphere, biosphere, and other parts of the Earth that determine weather at a time or place A system is the interaction of different parts that produce something new. Teacher’s Note: This is probably a new way for students to think about weather or climate. It might be good to have students rephrase in their own language what they think it means for the weather to be an expression of the climate system. The Atmosphere The Oceans The Biosphere

Studying Climate Involves Long-term Trends Temperature Difference From Normal (°C) Looking at weather change involves only days, weeks, or months. Studying climate change requires studying long-term trends, often times 30, 50, or 100 years. (Students don’t need to understand this graph, but they should just recognize the time frame that shows the climate. This graph will come up again in LP 4) http://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/graphs/

Relating Climate and Weather Here is a graph that relates the climate and weather. Have students work in pairs to look at the graph to understand that weather is an expression of the climate system. It might be helpful to scaffold it in the following way: Define the x and y-axis. What do they represent? What does an individual point on this graph represent? What do the two different colors represent? What is the trend in the thick lines? What is the trend in the wavy lines? Which lines do you think represent weather and which represent climate? At this point it is important to tell students that climate is usually measured in 30 year periods. This is not an exact number, but is rather a convention used by scientist. Notice that long-term averages, here the climate, is represented by the thick red (highs) and blue (lows) lines. Each day’s or months weather may not be exactly like the long-term climate, but it fluctuates with the trend shown by the climate line. What do the thick red and thick blue lines represent? What do the fluctuating red and blue lines represent?

Why is the Climate System Important? The climate system determines the weather. The weather affects many of our daily decisions. Climate affects long-term decisions by humans. Climate affects long-term trends in plants and animals. Ask students why understanding the climate system might be important. Once you connect the weather system to climate. Ask how the weather affects decisions that students make.

Climate Climate is the average weather conditions that occur in a place over a period of years. The two most important factors are temperature and precipitation.

Average Precipitation Climate is the average weather patterns for an area over a long period of time (30 - 1,000,000 years). It is determined by Average Precipitation and Average Temperature which are influenced by latitude altitude ocean currents and affects what they grow and eat Fig. 6.3, p. 123 where people live how people live

Click Here for Video Link What do you think? The following video talks about weather, climate, and climate change. While watching the video, think about whether the terms weather and climate are used appropriately given the definitions. Click Here for Video Link This slide leads into the Stephen Colbert Video that discusses the anomalous snow fall that occurred in Washington DC (2010) prompting many people to comment that this must mean there is no evidence of climate change. Have students watch the video and think about the definitions of weather and climate. After the video have students discuss the different arguments that are presented and how they fail to properly use the terms weather and climate/climate system. An interesting question for students might be to look up the weather in the winter 2010 in Fairbanks Alaska (it was unusually warm) to show that you can’t take one data point and make generalizations about the climate. Video Link: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/02/11/colbert-rips-fox-news-for_n_458075.html

Weather Words! Vocabulary practice! Complete the vocab review sheet. You may use your books, phones, and friends to help. We will go over answers all together. Be prepared to share & defend your answers. Timer

Biome Project – work with your team Some music to start with – so cool.