Jeopardy $100 Topic 1Topic 2Topic 3Topic 4Topic 5 $200 $300 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 Final Jeopardy.

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Presentation transcript:

Jeopardy $100 Topic 1Topic 2Topic 3Topic 4Topic 5 $200 $300 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 Final Jeopardy Final Jeopardy

1 - $100 Many tourists come to the Caribbean islands for their A. ancient historical sites. B. lively cities. C. peaceful deserts. D. sunny beaches. D. Sunny beaches

1 - $200 Another word for a tropical cyclone is a A. nor'easter. B. thunderstorm. C. hurricane. D. tornado. C. Hurricane

1 - $300 The scientific study of climate and weather patterns is A. aerodynamics. B. atmospheric chemistry. C. geology. D. meteorology. D. Meteorology

1 - $400 What happens when warm water rises in the ocean? A. Ocean levels drop near the poles. B. Cool water flows in to take its place. C. Temperatures near the equator rise. D. Warm air sinks to meet the warm water. B. Cool water flows in to take its place.

2 - $100 What causes the prevailing winds to move in a curving pattern? A. the Coriolis effect B. El Nino C. convection D. Earth's rotation

2 - $200 What is one effect of El Niño? A. flooding along the Pacific coast of Southeast Asia B. increased rainfall along the Pacific coast of North America C. severe forest fires along the Pacific coast of South America D. prolonged droughts in regions along the Pacific coast of Australia B. increased rainfall along the Pacific coast of North America

2 - $300 To get started, tropical cyclones need A. a large amount of warm, moist air. B. easterly prevailing winds. C. a long period of cool ocean temperatures. D. hot, dry air rising off a desert. A. a large amount of warm, moist air.

2 - $400 When does a tropical disturbance become a tropical depression? A. when several thunderstorms come together B. when the winds start circling C. when the wind speeds reach 39 miles an hour D. when the wind speeds reach 74 miles per hour B. when the winds start circling

3 - $100 What is the correct order in which a hurricane forms? A. thunderstorm, tropical storm, tropical disturbance, hurricane B. tropical depression, tropical disturbance, tropical storm, hurricane C. tropical disturbance, tropical depression, tropical storm, hurricane D. tropical storm, tropical depression, thunderstorm, hurricane C. tropical disturbance, tropical depression, tropical storm, hurricane

3 - $200 The calm center of the hurricane is called the A. axis. B. eye wall. C. orbit. D. eye.

3 - $300 Hurricanes may grow in both size and power as long as they A. stay over warm water. B. move over cool currents of water. C. remain stationery. D. travel along the coast of Africa. A. stay over warm water.

3 - $400 How do we know the wind speeds, wind direction, pressure and temperature of a hurricane? A. A network of dedicated volunteers on the ground gather the information. B. Meteorologists gather all the information they need from satellite data. C. NASA sends the space shuttle into orbit in order to gather the data. D. The Hurricane Hunters Air Force unit flies into the storm to gather the data. Flying Into the Eye of Hurricane Ike with the Hurricane Hunters - Angry Planet - YouTube

4 - $100 What does a hurricane warning mean? A. Conditions are favorable for a hurricane, but no hurricane has been spotted. B. A hurricane will make landfall within 2 hours. C. A hurricane will make landfall within 24 hours. D. A hurricane may hit land within 36 hours. C. A hurricane will make landfall within 24 hours.

4 - $200 What does the Saffir-Simpson scale rate? A. the predicted death toll of a hurricane B. the potential of a hurricane to cause damage C. the number of deadly thunderstorms contained within a hurricane D. the actual amount of damage caused by a hurricane B. the potential of a hurricane to cause damage

4 - $300 The most destructive feature of a hurricane is A. the storm surge. B. the high winds. C. the atmospheric pressure. D. the complete lack of sunlight. A. the storm surge.

4 - $400 Why are storm surges so deadly? A. The wind speed caused by storm surges can blow the roofs off of houses. B. Storm surges increase the size and power of the hurricane while it is over water. C. The large hail produced by storm surges destroy people, property, and livestock. D. Storm surges destroy everything in their path when they make landfall.

5 - $100 What causes a hurricane to lose its strength? A. when ocean temperatures rise B. when land temperatures decline C. when they rotate so fast they break up D. when they encounter land

5 - $200 Suppose a hurricane is crossing over Cuba. What do you predict will happen? A. The hurricane will gain strength as it crosses Cuba but weaken as it travels across the Gulf. B. The hurricane will lose steam over Cuba, but pick up strength when it reaches the Gulf. C. The hurricane will lose strength over Cuba and die before reaching the Gulf. D. The hurricane will weaken slightly over Cuba and continue weakening as it crosses the Gulf. B. The hurricane will lose steam over Cuba, but pick up strength when it reaches the Gulf.

5 - $300 What is the first task after a hurricane passes? A. clean up the floodwaters B. repair the water and sewer lines C. evaluate the cost of the damage D. rescue the people caught in the wreckage

5 - $400 Which statement is true? A. The United States experiences more extreme weather than other parts of the world. B. Most parts of the world experience some form of extreme weather. C. Monsoons regularly cause great flooding in the Caribbean nations. D. El Niño brings about long periods of calm weather in the Pacific region. B. Most parts of the world experience some form of extreme weather.

Final Jeopardy Hurricanes, tornadoes, blizzards, and even severe heat waves are examples of Extreme weather Extreme weather