Air Pressure  The ___________ _________________ object by the air. –Occurs in all ______________  up, down, sideways.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
22.3 Atmospheric Circulation
Advertisements

Weather.
Heating of the Earth. Temperature Layers of the Atmosphere.
Severe Weather Some Meteorology Basics. Atmospheric Heating  Atmosphere is heated from the bottom  Solar energy absorbed by the Earth is re- radiated.
WIND Wind is movement of air caused by differences in air pressure.
Global Wind Patterns and Weather & Weather Basic
12.2 Weather Systems Coriolis effect The Coriolis effect, which is a result of Earth’s rotation, causes moving particles such as air to be deflected.
Chapter 19. © Air pressure weight of air above © Exerted in all directions (up, down, and sideways)
Pressure and Winds. Aneroid Barometer Reading Pressure.
Global Convection and Wind Belts
Wind Coriolis Effect (p. 516) Prevailing Winds (p )
EARTH SCIENCE Air Pressure and Wind.
Air Pressure and Wind. What is air pressure? The weight of the atmosphere as it pushes down on Earth’s surface. It is exerted equally in all directions.
Air Pressure and Winds Notebook Page 78
The Jet Stream and Ocean Currents
What Causes the Wind Worksheet.
WIND Factors Affecting Wind  Wind is the result of horizontal differences in air pressure. Air flows from areas of higher pressure to areas of lower pressure.
Weather Systems SWBAT describe how the rotation of Earth affects the movement of air; compare and contrast wind systems; identify the various types of.
Guided Notes for Weather Systems
Science News. What is WIND? The horizontal motion of air across Earth’s surface; movement produced by differences in air pressure from an area of high.
What causes wind? The uneven heating of Earth’s surface by the sun causes temperature differences in air. Warm air rises, creating areas of low pressure.
Unit 10 Lesson 4 Wind in the Atmosphere Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
The Greenhouse Effect  Process by which the atmosphere traps infrared rays over the earth’s surface.
22.3 Atmospheric Circulation. It all starts with unequal heating of Earth that cause differences in pressure Warm air is less dense, rises and creates.
Atmospheric movements We learned that energy is transferred from the Sun to the Earth creating convection currents. But, what type of currents???
Wind Notes:.
Global Wind Patterns. What is Wind? Wind is the movement of air from an area of higher pressure to an area of lower pressure. Warmer air expands, becoming.
Heating of the Earth. Temperature Layers of the Atmosphere.
Understanding Air Pressure
Heating of the Earth. Temperature Layers of the Atmosphere.
Add to table of contents: Tornado scalePg. 94 Air pressure & windPg. 95.
Understanding Wind. Review: What is air pressure? Air pressure: the force of the weight of air on a surface – exerted in all directions.
Heating of the Earth. Temperature Layers of the Atmosphere.
Catalyst 1.What makes up the atmosphere?. Agenda Notes – Air Masses (pressure, winds) – Videos – Demo Mini Air Pressure lab.
 1. Which layer of the atmosphere has the coldest temperatures?  2. In which layer/s do we fly airplanes?  3. How does pressure change as elevation.
Global Wind Belts & the Jet Stream
Wind Atmospheric Circulation (22:39min). Wind The horizontal movement of air from an area of high pressure to an area of lower pressure. Caused by the.
Fronts and Weather Maps. Consider This: Uneven heating of the Earth and Earth’s rotation (Coriolis) help create: Winds Jet Stream Currents All are connected.
Warm-Up What is the device used for mearsuring air pressure called?
Layers, Temperature, Pressure, Wind, Coriolis Effect
Lesson 1 Earth’s Atmosphere Lesson 2 Energy Transfer in the Atmosphere
Atmosphere and Climate
4.3 Air Currents.
Jeopardy WEATHER Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
OCEAN SURFACE CURRENTS
Global and Local Winds.
12.2 Weather Systems.
Understanding Wind.
Air Pressure and Wind Air Pressure
Understanding Wind.
Global Winds.
Winds Winds are created by pressure differences – pressure gradients.
REMINDER – QUIZ CH.11 WEDNESDAY
Air Pressure Force exerted on an object by the air (molecules).
Air Pressure Force exerted on an object by the air (molecules).
Warm-up What is weather?.
Air Pressure And Wind Chapter 19.
12.2 Weather Systems.
Objectives Compare and contrast the three major wind systems.
Wind.
Just how does it work? Atmospheric pressure= 14.7 psi
How are clouds formed. Weather
Global and Local Winds.
Global Winds.
19.2 Pressure Centers and Winds
AIR currents Chapter 12 Lesson 3.
Atmospheric Pressure Force exerted by the weight of the air above
Just how does it work? Atmospheric pressure= 14.7 psi
Winds Wind is caused by differences in air pressure.
Air Pressure and Winds Earth Science Ch. 19.
Presentation transcript:

Air Pressure  The ___________ _________________ object by the air. –Occurs in all ______________  up, down, sideways

Air Pressure  A _______________ is used to measure the amount of ______________ in the air. –Units = ____ _____ (millimeters of Mercury) or atm (atmospheres)

Barometers  Rapidly falling pressure almost always means an ____________ __________ __________.  Rapidly rising pressure almost always means __________ and _________ __________ is ahead.

Winds  Winds are created by horizontal ____ _____________ ___________ – pressure ________  Uneven _________ of the Earth creates pressure differences

What affects wind?  Pressure __________- Cause air to move  The ____________ Effect- causes global winds to be deflected  __________- slows down air, which changes wind _________

Measuring Pressure  __________- lines of equal pressure –Much like contour lines, but instead of elevation, they are lines of _________ ____________ –Are used to __________ where weather is moving

Jet Stream  Fast flowing, relatively narrow _____ __________ found just under the tropopause  Form at the boundaries of adjacent global wind belts

Global Winds  Global winds are created by the _______ __________ of Earth.  The equator is much ___________ than the rest of Earth, causing an extremely _______ pressure.

Global Winds  This causes air from adjacent areas to move towards the ___________.  This movement begins a chain reaction of ______ _______________ throughout Earth, creating 6 wind belts.

High Pressure Zone/Anticyclone  Occurs when temperatures are cold  Little or no moisture (humidity) –The air is heavy and sinks towards Earth’s surface  Winds move outward and clockwise around the center of an anticyclone

Low Pressure Zone/Cyclone  Occurs when temperatures are warm  Can have large amounts of moisture (humidity) –The air is light and rises upward into the atmosphere  Winds move outward and counterclockwise around the center of the cyclone

The Coriolis Effect  The Coriolis effect is a result of the spinning of Earth.  As Earth spins, anything moving in a straight line from North to South will be deflected sideways. –In the Northern Hemisphere, winds, water, and other fluids will be deflected to the right at a 90 o angle. –In the Southern Hemisphere, everything will be deflected to the left at a 90 o angle.

Assignment  Complete procedure questions for “Air Pressure Demonstration”  Identify Types of Energy Transfers Worksheet