Global Climate Change Unit 2: The Atmosphere.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objectives Explain why Earth’s atmosphere is like the glass in a greenhouse. Explain why carbon dioxide in the atmosphere appears to be increasing. Explain.
Advertisements

Atmosphere & Climate Change
Consequences Of a warmer earth.
Section 3: Climate Change
Atmosphere and Climate Change Section 3: Global Warming.
Atmosphere and Climate Change Section 3: Global Warming.
Chapter 7: Atmosphere and Climate
Global Warming. The Greenhouse Effect Earth is similar to a greenhouse Atmosphere acts like the glass in a greenhouse Sunlight streams through the atmosphere.
Atmosphere and Climate ChangeSection 3 Objectives Explain why Earth’s atmosphere is like the glass in a greenhouse. Explain why carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
Day one Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Bellringer Do you think average seasonal temperatures have changed in the past few years? How do you think recent temperatures may compare.
Ch 13 Air pollution Page 350. Climate  LONG term prevailing weather conditions at a particular place based upon records taken  Ex – Seattle=cool and.
Definitions Definitions.
13-3 Climate Change Page 339. Picture it…….. Have you ever sat in a car…….. ……….on a hot day……. ……..like todaaaaayyyyy….. 8{ Windows are up, heat is trapped….
Global Summit Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees it. - Confucius By: Lexi Jones Andrew Smith Cara Peterson Drew Summers.
The Greenhouse Effect.
Global Warming (Climate Change) The Greenhouse Effect Sunlight streams through the atmosphere and heats the Earth. Some of the heat radiates back out into.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Greenhouse Effect Intro
Global Warming Chapter 13 Section 3. Learning Targets Students will understand the importance of the greenhouse effect. Students will understand why the.
Atmosphere and Climate ChangeSection 3 Section 3: Global Warming Preview Bellringer Objectives The Greenhouse Effect Measuring Carbon Dioxide in the Atmosphere.
The Greenhouse Effect -The Earth is similar to a greenhouse. The Earth’s atmosphere acts like the glass in a greenhouse. -Sunlight streams through the.
Chapter 13 Section 3 Global Warming Environmental Science Spring 2011.
Section 3: Global Warming
Section 11-3 Global Warming The Earth is like a Greenhouse The atmosphere contains greenhouse gases such as water vapor, carbon dioxide, chlorofluorocarbons.
Day one Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Section 3: Global Warming
Chapter 19 Global Change.
The Greenhouse Effect = GOOD 
L Global warming.
Lecture 15 (Review) Ocean’s Role in Climate and Climate Change by Instructor: Dr. Charles Dong at El Camino College.
Jeopardy Q 1 Q 6 Q 11 Q 16 Q 21 Q 2 Q 7 Q 12 Q 17 Q 22 Q 3 Q 8 Q 13
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Global Change.
Global Warming.
Lecture 15 (Review) Ocean’s Role in Climate and Climate Change by Instructor: Dr. Charles Dong at El Camino College.
THE ULTIMATE TOWN DRAW THE MOUNTAINS Small Stream Large River
Day one Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Climate Change.
Day one Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Global Warming Unit 2: The Atmosphere.
Environmental Science Witt
Section 2 The Ozone Shield
Rachel Pike TED Talk – The Science Behind the Stories
Section 3: Climate Change
Notepack 32 Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Ch 13 Air pollution Page 350.
GLOBAL WARMING.
DAY ONE Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Day one Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Day one Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Section 3: Climate Change
Greenhouse Gases Lesson 69.
Day one Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Chapter 15 Global Change.
Climate Change.
Section 3: Climate Change
Section 3: Global Warming
Day one Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Day one Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change
Green House Effect & Global Warming
Global Warming 13.3.
Global = whole earth Warming= temperature going up
Greenhouse.
Climate Change.
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Atmosphere and Climate Change
NOTES 36 – The Carbon Cycle, The Greenhouse Effect, and Global Warming
Presentation transcript:

Global Climate Change Unit 2: The Atmosphere

The Greenhouse Effect What happens when you get in your car on a hot day? What would be the benefits of a greenhouse retaining heat? Sunlight penetrates atmosphere towards earth’s surface Some is absorbed at the surface, and some is reflected back to atmosphere Of that some is reflected back towards earth, and some escapes into space Gases that absorb and radiate heat are called greenhouse gases Water vapor, carbon dioxide, CFCs, methane, nitrous oxide The carpets and upholstery of the car absorb heat—the heat cannot get out.

Carbon Dioxide in the Atmosphere In 1958, Charles Keeling installed an instrument on top of the Mauna Loa volcano to measure Carbon Dioxide Why does it need to be on top of a volcano? Varies with the seasons as well (observe on graph) So how does this affect temperature? Greenhouse gases absorb heat and keep the temperature on earth warmer. Modeling – scientists write equations and enter data for variables to predict how factors like temperature and sea level will be affected Levels are variable other places (near forests)

Consequences of a Warmer Earth Effects will not be the same everywhere Melting of sea ice causes sea levels to rise Wetlands could be flooded, people could lose their homes, beaches could be eroded, salinity of water could increase! Hurricanes and typhoons become more common In Britain over 200 species of plants are blooming 55 days earlier than they did just 40 years ago!

Consequences Continued Gulf stream could be cut off – affect weather Increase in heat-related deaths People allergic to pollen would be at risk for longer Birds are nesting earlier, flowers are blooming earlier Mosquitoes are enabled – higher risk for malaria Droughts become more frequent Range of plants/animals change – increased competition and invasive species

Recent Findings and Reducing the Risk IPCC – 2500 of world’s leading climatologists from 70 countries Release regular reports (0.6 degrees Celsius in 20th century) Kyoto Protocol – 1997, representatives from 160 countries met and set timetables for reducing emissions In 2001 the U.S. decided NOT to ratify the Kyoto Protocol Examples: reforestation project Complicated by economic, political, and social factors International Panel on Climate Change most recent report: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/oct/08/global-warming-must-not-exceed-15c-warns-landmark-un-report Click on link to show what we can do!