Severe Weather DCI: 6.ESS2.6

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Severe Weather.
Advertisements

Air Masses, Pressure Systems, and Frontal Boundaries
Science ~ chapter 8 weather
Weather Patterns. Air masses Changes in the weather are caused by movements of large bodies of air called air masses. Air masses usually cover thousands.
21.2 FRONTS Chapter 21 – Weather Cooler air is denser and often does not mix with warmer air… Thus a FRONT FORMS !
Chapter 24 Section 2 Handout
Severe Weather.
Meteorology.
Chapter 16 – Understanding Weather
Air Masses and Weather Fronts
WEATHER WORDS THUNDERSTORM  A Disturbance in the Earth’s atmosphere that involves lightning and thunder.
FRONTS Fronts When 2 air masses meet density differences keep them separate Front- boundary between air masses 100’s to 1,000’s of miles wide.
Develop and use models to explain how relationships between the movement and interactions of air masses, high and low pressure systems, and frontal boundaries.
Weather study guide answer. Humidity  Humidity is the amount of water vapor in air.  The air cannot hold much more water when humidity is high so your.
Severe Weather. Thunderstorms Small intense systems that can produce strong winds, rain, lightning and thunder. Need 2 conditions –Air near surface needs.
Severe Weather.
Weather Patterns (57) An air mass is a large body of air that has properties similar to the part of Earth’s surface over which it develops. Six major air.
Ch 21 Understanding Weather Water in the Air Water in the Air Air Masses and Fronts Air Masses and Fronts Severe Weather Severe Weather.
Do Now 2/11/13 1. ________ is any form of condensed water vapor in the atmosphere falling back to Earth. 2. Name the global winds that blow from east to.
Section 2: Fronts Preview Objectives Fronts
Barometric Pressure – The pressure due to the weight of the atmosphere.
Weather Patterns Air Mass: A large body of air that has properties similar to the part of Earth’s surface over which it develops. Air masses cover thousands.
Pressure Systems Low pressure: an area where the atmospheric pressure is lower than the surrounding area Air rises then it cools and condenses Weather:
SEVERE WEATHER. What is a HURRICANE? *A large, swirling low-pressure tropical weather system that has wind speeds of at least 119 km/h. *Most powerful.
The AtmosphereSection 3 Fronts and Severe Weather 〉 How do fronts affect the weather? 〉 When fronts move through an area, the result is usually precipitation.
Chapter 17 Section 2 Severe Weather.
-Thunderstorms, hurricanes, tornadoes, blizzards, typhoons, cyclones -Dangerous to people, structures, and animals.
Severe Weather Ever touched someone after scuffling your feet on the carpet and received a mild shock? When you walk around the friction between the.
Section 1.2 The Causes of Weather
Weather Patterns. Weather Changes Because of the movement of air and moisture in the atmosphere weather constantly changes.
Section 3 Severe Weather
How Do Storms Form? Clouds 3 main types – Cumulus – Cirrus – Stratus – cumulonimbus.
Severe weather is any weather that is destructive. The term is usually used to refer to: thunderstorms tornados tropical storms snowstorms/blizzards ice.
Severe Weather 16-3 Pgs /29/16 IN: What kinds of storms cause the most damage?
Unit 9, Concept 4, page 134. Severe Weather  It may be more accurate to refer to this as severe weather as not everything we talk about will be a storm.
Storms and the Movement of Air Textbook pages
Lesson 2 Vocabulary Storms 1.Thunderstorm – a disturbance in the earth’s atmosphere that involves lightning and thunder; sometimes gusty surface winds,
HURRICANES, TORNADOES & THUNDERSTORMS
An air mass is a large body of air that has properties similar to the part of Earth’s surface over which it develops. Weather Changes—Air Masses Six major.
Weather. Making Weather Forecasts  Weather Measurements are Made  Measurements are Put Into Weather Forecast Models  The Models are Interpreted.
EASC 11 Forecasting, Weather Maps, and Severe Storms Forecasting
Chapter 13.1 Thunderstorms
Global and Local Weather Patterns
Air Masses and Fronts How do Scientists classify the air masses that affect the weather in North America? An air mass is a huge body of air with similar.
Severe Weather S6E4 b. Relate unequal heating of land and water surfaces to form large global wind systems and weather events such as tornados and thunderstorms.
Severe Weather.
Fronts, Symbols, and Weather
Weather Warm Ups and Notes
Warm-up Explain the difference between climate and weather.
Thunderstorms, Tornadoes, Hurricanes & Winter Storms
Section 2: Fronts Preview Key Ideas Fronts Types of Fronts
Unit 4 Lessons Vocabulary.
Severe Weather Notes.
How Do Meteorologists Predict Weather?
Weather.
Severe Weather.
Severe Weather.
The study of phenomena in the atmosphere such as weather.
Todays agenda Success Starter: Pop quiz Opening: 5 MINUTE WARM UP
Severe Weather Pages
Chapter 12 Section 9 What causes severe storms?
What do you like to do during a thunderstorm???
Weather Vocabulary.
Severe Weather Hurricanes Tornadoes.
Air Masses and Severe Weather
Movement and Interaction of Air
Severe Weather S6E4 b. Relate unequal heating of land and water surfaces to form large global wind systems and weather events such as tornados and thunderstorms.
Air Masses and Severe Weather
16: Severe Weather Unit 6: Meteorology March 13, 2012 Sanders.
Chapter 12 Section 9 What causes severe storms?
Presentation transcript:

Severe Weather DCI: 6.ESS2.6 Explain how relationships between the movement and interactions of air masses, high and low-pressure systems, and frontal boundaries result in weather conditions and severe storms.

Air Pressure & Weather Cyclones and anticyclones are produced by differences in the air pressure around them. A cyclone is created when areas of low pressure(warmer) surround it. Cyclones happen when air masses come together and rise. **Meteorologists keep track and use these to predict the weather. Turn to page 196. Look at the difference in how each moves.

Air Pressure & Weather **Meteorologists keep track and use these to predict the weather. Turn to page 196. Look at the difference in how each moves.

Air Pressure & Weather An anticyclone is created in areas of high pressure (cooler). Anticyclones have denser air. The cooler, denser air moves out of the center of the high pressure area and move toward low pressure areas. **Meteorologists keep track and use these to predict the weather. Turn to page 196. Look at the difference in how each moves.

Air Pressure & Weather **Meteorologists keep track and use these to predict the weather. Turn to page 196. Look at the difference in how each moves.

What is Severe Weather? Severe weather is weather that can cause property damage, injury and sometimes death.

Thunderstorms Thunderstorms are small, intense weather systems that produce strong winds, heavy rain, lightening and thunder. They usually occur along a cold front, but can also develop in other places.

Thunderstorms There are only two atmospheric conditions required to produce a thunderstorm: Warm and moist air near Earth’s surface Unstable atmosphere Unstable atmospheres happen when the surrounding air is colder than the rising air mass.

Lightning is an electric discharge that occurs between a positively charged area and a negatively charged area. It can happen between two clouds. Between Earth and a cloud, or even between two parts of the same cloud. Thunder is the sound that results from the rapid expansion of air along the lightning strike. Thunderstorms can produce one or more of the following conditions: High winds, hail, flash floods, and tornadoes

A tornado is a small, spinning column of air that has high wind spends and low central pressure. In order to be considered a tornado, it must touch the ground. Otherwise, it is a funnel cloud. A funnel cloud resembles a tornado, but it has not yet touched the ground. It is the beginning of a tornado. Tornadoes

Hurricanes Hurricanes are the most powerful storms on Earth. A hurricane is a severe storm that develops over tropical oceans and have strong winds that spiral in toward the intensely low-pressure storm center.

Hurricanes A typhoon is a mature tropical cyclone (hurricane) that develops in the western part of the North Pacific Ocean between 180° and 100°E.

A hurricane begins as a group of thunderstorms. Due to the Coriolis Effect, hurricanes spin counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere. Eye Wall - surrounds the eye Eye Rain bands - produce heavy rains and high winds.

Hurricanes