Tool Box Unit Part 4 – Weather & Climate. Weather Condition of the bottom layer of Earth’s atmosphere in one place over a short period of time. Condition.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Weather and Climate.
Advertisements

Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Chapter 4: Ecosystems and Communities
Weather & Climate “Climate is what you expect; weather is what you get”.
Weather and Climate Why doesn’t it ever snow in El Cajon?
What creates different climates in Canada and what impact does climate have on human activity? The Climates of Canada.
CLIMATE WHAT IN FLUENCES the Climate of a region?
Weather and Climate Chapter 2 section 1.
2-1. A. Weather – condition of the bottom layer of the earth’s atmosphere in one place over a short period of time B. The weather in one place might be.
Climate Regions and Influencing Factors.  Weather: the condition of the bottom layer of the earth’s atmosphere over a short time period  Includes temp.,
I. Climates and Ecosystems
Chapter 18 – Climate and Climate Change
Chapter 3. Seasons What causes them? The earth’s tilt (pg 49) Solstice: sun’s rays are directly overhead at noon Tropic of Cancer Tropic of Capricorn.
Climate and Weather What factors play in to a place’s weather patterns?
Questions for Today:  What is Weather and Climate?  What are four major factors that determine Global Air Circulation?  How do Ocean Currents affect.
Title: Factors that Affect Climate
Climate – weather conditions at one location over a long period of time. Weather – atmospheric conditions at a particular location and time.
Weather and Climate.  Weather- the condition of the bottom layer of the earth’s atmosphere in one place over a short period of time - descriptions of.
Section 1: Atmosphere and Climate Change
2 Weather and Climate Weather – atmospheric conditions over a short period of time (day), studied by meteorologists. Climate – atmospheric conditions.
Climate and Vegetation
2 Weather and Climate Weather – atmospheric conditions over a short period of time (day), studied by meteorologists. Climate – atmospheric conditions.
End Show Slide 1 of 26 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall biology.
Weather and Climate. What is the difference between Weather and Climate? What is the difference between Weather and Climate? What is the difference between.
Chapter 2. The Greenhouse Effect The Earth’s atmosphere is compared to the glass walls and roof of a greenhouse –Traps the sun’s warmth for growing plants.
Warm air near the Earth’s surface rises and then cools as it goes back up. Convection happens on a global scale in the atmosphere and causes global winds,
Seasons and Weather Earth’s Tilt –As the Earth revolves around the sun, it is tilted at a 23.5 degree angle in relation to the sun –Different parts of.
World Geography CHAPTER 3 NOTES.  A. What is the main cause of the earth’s seasons/weather?  Tilt of the Earth and the revolution of the Earth I. SEASONS.
LACEMOP Factors that Shape Weather. Weather & Climate Weather : a condition of the atmosphere in one place during a short period of time Climate : weather.
Unit 1 Physical Geography: Climate & Weather Ch. 1, Pg /24/15.
Climate is affected by Earth's Features
Factors that Affect Climate Weather is the short term (day to day) conditions of the atmosphere which include: Temperature Temperature Precipitation.
4-1 Role of Climate. 1.What is climate and what is weather? A. Climate refers to the average year after year conditions of temperature and precipitation.
LACEMOP Factors that Shape Weather Weather & Climate Weather : a condition of the atmosphere in one place during a short period of time Climate : weather.
Seasons and Weather The Earth rotates around the sun at 23.5* angle. Because of this tilt, different areas of the Earth receive more or less sunlight during.
Climates and Ecosystems Weather and Climate Coach Parrish Oxford Middle School.
End Show Slide 1 of 26 biology Climate Mr. Karns.
How Convection Currents Affect Weather and Climate.
Earth-Sun Relationships Climate & Weather. Earth-Sun Relationships Climate and Weather Weather is the condition of the atmosphere at a specific time.
What determines our climate?.  Climate refers to the average yearly conditions of temperature and precipitation. ◦ Contrast with weather, the day-to-day.
WHAT CAUSES CLIMATE.  Weather refers to the condition of the atmosphere at a particular time and place.  Climate refers to the average, year to year.
Climate. Weather vs. Climate Weather – the condition of Earth’s atmosphere at a particular time and place. – Short-term: Hours and days – Localized: Town,
Climate & Biomes. Weather Short term day to day changes in temperature, air pressure, humidity, precipitation, cloud cover, & wind speed Result of uneven.
WEATHER AND CLIMATE Chapter 2. WEATHER AND CLIMATE  Weather-State of constant change. Day to Day  Climate- Placed over a longer period of time.
End Show 4-1 The Role of Climate Slide 1 of 26 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall What Is Climate? 26. What Is weather and climate? Weather is the day-to-day.
Chapter 4: Weather and Climate Notes
Solar Energy 6-4.7, Solar Energy Comes from the sun Causes the atmosphere to move (wind) Can be absorbed or bounced off the atmosphere Without.
Factors that shape Climate
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Climate.
Factors that Affect Climate
Climates and Ecosystems
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
4-1 Role of Climate.
Climates and Ecosystems
3-1 Weather and Climate.
What Causes Climate?.
Weather and Climate.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Climates and Ecosystems
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Climate Climate Latitude
4-1 Role of Climate.
What creates different climates in Canada and what impact does climate have on human activity? The Climates of Canada.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
What Causes Climate?.
Presentation transcript:

Tool Box Unit Part 4 – Weather & Climate

Weather Condition of the bottom layer of Earth’s atmosphere in one place over a short period of time. Condition right here, right now “It’s raining and 65 degrees”

Climate Weather PATTERNS that an area typically experiences over a long period of time. “We have warm summers and cold winters”

Question 1 The condition at the earth’s surface at this moment. a)Climate b)Equinox c)Revolution d)Precipitation e)Weather f)Rotation g)solstice

Question 2 A pattern in an area over a long time. a)Climate b)Equinox c)Revolution d)Precipitation e)Weather f)Rotation g)solstice

Earth Science 101 The earth rotates (spins) on its axis once every 24 hours (gives us day and night) The earth revolves (goes around) the sun once a year (gives us seasons because the earth is tilted on its axis “Greenhouse Effect” traps sun’s heat and energy in the atmosphere

Latitude and Climate The closer you are to the equator, the warmer your climate will be (because the area near the equator always gets direct rays from the sun). Tropical Zones Temperate Zones Polar Zones

Question 3 To go around another object. a)Climate b)Equinox c)Revolution d)Precipitation e)Weather f)Rotation g)solstice

Question 4 To spin on your own axis. a)Climate b)Equinox c)Revolution d)Precipitation e)Weather f)Rotation g)solstice

Question 5 When the sun is directly overhead at the equator. a)Climate b)Equinox c)Revolution d)Precipitation e)Weather f)Rotation g)solstice

Question 6 When the sun is directly overhead at the Tropics of Capricorn and Cancer a)Climate b)Equinox c)Revolution d)Precipitation e)Weather f)Rotation g)solstice

Tropical Zones

Temperate Zones

Polar Zones

Distributing the Sun’s Heat Winds –Coriolis effect Wind Patterns Currents

Wind Patterns

Currents

Question 7 The sun’s heat is distributed throughout the world by: a)Wind and currents b)Greenhouse effect c)Solstice d)Revolution

Question 8 Winds blow in curved lines because of: a)The greenhouse effect b)Convection c)The location of landforms d)The Coriolis effect

Question 9 The sun’s heat is prevented from escaping back into space too quickly by the earth’s a)Atmosphere b)Landforms c)Rotation d)revolution

Precipitation Water Cycle Convectional Precipitation Frontal Precipitation Orographic Precipitation

Science Facts….. Warm Air Rises, Cold Air sinks As air rises, it cools off Warm Air holds more moisture than cool air As air cools it has to let go of its moisture……

Convectional

Frontal

Orographic

Question 10 All moisture that falls to the earth. a)Precipitation b)Convectional c)Orographic d)Frontal e)Rain shadow

Question 11 Type of precipitation often found in tropical areas. a)Precipitation b)Convectional c)Orographic d)Frontal e)Rain shadow

Question 12 Type of precipitation caused by air masses interacting a)Precipitation b)Convectional c)Orographic d)Frontal e)Rain shadow

Question 13 Type of precipitation relating to currents and landforms a)Precipitation b)Convectional c)Orographic d)Frontal e)Rain shadow

Question 14 Often found on the leeward side of a mountain range. a)Precipitation b)Convectional c)Orographic d)Frontal e)Rain shadow

Other Influences on Climate Bodies of water Elevation Nearby Landforms

Changing Climates

Climate Graphs Graph that shows the average monthly temperature and rainfall for a selected place all on the same graph Scale on one side is for the temperature line graph Scale on the other side is for rainfall in inches.

Climate Graphs Graph that shows the average monthly temperature and rainfall for a selected place all on the same graph Scale on one side is for the temperature line graph Scale on the other side is for rainfall in inches.

The End!