Chapter 18 Test 5 material Begin.  AIR EXERTS A FORCE ON THE SURFACE OF OBJECTS THAT IT CONTACTS.  AIR PRESSURE IS A MEASURE OF THAT FORCE PER UNIT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Weather.
Advertisements

THE ATMOSPHERE IN MOTION
Introduction to Oceanography
Chapter 13 The Atmosphere in Motion
Air pressure and atmospheric motion
Warm Up 3/21/08 The deflection of wind due to the Coriolis effect is strongest at ____. a. the poles c. midnight b. the equator d. the midlatitudes.
Visualizing Physical Geography Copyright © 2008 John Wiley and Sons Publishers Inc. Chapter 5 Winds and Global Circulation.
Visualizing Physical Geography Copyright © 2008 John Wiley and Sons Publishers Inc. Chapter 5 Winds and Global Circulation Visualizing Physical Geography.
WIND Wind is movement of air caused by differences in air pressure.
Place these notes into your Meteorology Notebook
Air Pressure and Wind Pressure: the amount of force exerted per unit of surface area Pressure can be increased in 2 ways 1.By increasing density or decreasing.
Chapter 19. © Air pressure weight of air above © Exerted in all directions (up, down, and sideways)
What Makes the Wind Blow? ATS 351 Lecture 8 October 26, 2009.
PRESSURE, WINDS AND CIRCULATION PATTERNS
Air Pressure and Wind 5 th Grade Science. Changes in Air Pressure Volume Elevation Humidity –Water vapor molecules weigh less than oxygen –Moist air has.
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
Air Pressure and Wind Pgs. D52-D61.
 What is pressure?  Pressure is accumulative force of gas particles   High Energy gas (HOT) has lots of movement, therefore.
GEOG 1112: Weather and Climate
Aim: What are factors of Air Pressure?
The Atmosphere in Motion Chapter 18
Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. The Atmosphere: An Introduction to Meteorology, 12 th Lutgens Tarbuck Lectures by: Heather Gallacher, Cleveland.
Pressure, Fronts, air masses
Air Masses, Fronts and Global Wind Patterns Meteorology CGS – Earth Science.
Atmospheric Pressure and Winds Chapter 19. Air Pressure The weight of the atmosphere per unit area. –1kg per cm² at sea level –14.7 lbs/in² at sea level.
Lecture 14 7 February 2005 Atmospheric and Oceanic Circulations (continued) Chapter 6.
The Atmosphere in Motion
Global winds and Air masses. Air Density Hot air is less dense than cool air (due to the activity of the molecules) As heat is added to an air mass, the.
AOSC 200 Lesson 6. p. 159 Fig. 6.3 Newton’s Laws First Law (Law of Inertia): A body at rest tends to stay at rest while a body in motion tends to.
The Atmosphere in Motion Chapter 19 Sec. 1, 2, &
Air Pressure & Wind Chapter 19 “The Atmosphere in Motion”
Air Pressure & Wind. Air Pressure Pressure exerted by weight of air above At sea level it as on average 1kg of air per square centimeter Air pressure.
And The Weather’s Good… AP Env Sci Weather Basics – and a little more Air Takes on the Temperature and Moisture Characteristics of the Surface.
The Atmosphere in Motion
Atmosphere Vocabulary Part 2. 1.) Air Pressure – The force exerted by the weight of a column of air above a given point 2.) Pressure Gradient – the spacing.
Understanding Air Pressure
Atmospheric Pressure Ch The atmosphere has weight (14.7 lb/sq in.) 2.We don’t notice b/c we have air and water inside us (blood, tissue, and cells)
19 Chapter 19 Air Pressure and Wind. Air Pressure Defined 19.1 Understanding Air Pressure  Air pressure is the pressure exerted by the weight of air.
 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.
Weather Basics Air Pressure and Winds. Air Pressure Air has a mass and exerts a force called atmospheric pressure Air pressure is measured in millibars.
The Atmosphere A thin fragile shell of gases that provides all our weather and allows life on earth.
Wind.
Warm-Up What is the device used for mearsuring air pressure called?
Low pressure system over Iceland
19.1.
Chapter 19: The Atmosphere in Motion
Fronts Front The Boundary between two different air masses.
AIR MASSES AND FRONTS By: Ms. Nail.
Focus Question 13.1 Describe the operating principles of the mercury barometer and the aneroid barometer. 2.
Lecture on Atmospheric Pressure
Jeopardy WEATHER Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
Understanding Air Pressure
Weather Patterns and Maps
LAND BREEZE*** OCCURS AS A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM DEVELOPS OVER WATER AT NIGHT DUE TO SPECIFIC HEAT DIFFERENCES. GOES FROM THE LAND OUT TO THE WATER.
THE ATMOSPHERE IN MOTION
Place these notes into your Meteorology Notebook
Air Pressure Force exerted on an object by the air (molecules).
Air Pressure Force exerted on an object by the air (molecules).
Understanding Air Pressure
Air Pressure And Wind Chapter 19.
Just how does it work? Atmospheric pressure= 14.7 psi
Weather Forecasting.
19.2 Pressure Center & Wind.
Atmospheric Pressure Force exerted by the weight of the air above
Just how does it work? Atmospheric pressure= 14.7 psi
Air Pressure and Wind Pages
Air Pressure and Winds Earth Science Ch. 19.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 18 Test 5 material Begin

 AIR EXERTS A FORCE ON THE SURFACE OF OBJECTS THAT IT CONTACTS.  AIR PRESSURE IS A MEASURE OF THAT FORCE PER UNIT OF SURFACE AREA  Washington, IL tornado 11/17/13 Washington, IL tornado 11/17/13

 WITH FEWER AIR MOLECULES IN THE UPPER ATMOSPHERE, THE PRESSURE DECREASES AS WE RISE IN THE ATMOSPHERE  IT DECREASES AT AN INCREASING RATE

 MOUNTAIN SICKNESS  DIZZY  HEADACHE  SHORTNESS OF BREATH  RED BLOOD CELL COUNT NEEDS TO INCREASE  THINK CUBS WILL WIN IT ALL

 AIR PRESSURE DIFFERS FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER AND THESE MIGHT NOT BE FROM ELEVATION DIFFERENCES ALONE

 HUGE VOLUME OF AIR THAT IS RELATIVELY UNIFORM IN TEMPERATURE, DENSITY, AND WATER VAPOR CONTENT  AS AIR MASS MOVES ACROSS THE EARTH’S SURFACE THE PRESSURE FALLS OR RISES BASED UPON QUALITY OF THE AIR MASS

 RISING PRESSURE = IMPROVING WEATHER  FALLING PRESSURE = STORMY WEATHER  STEADY PRESSURE = WEATHER STAYS THE SAME

 COLD OR WARM AIR?  DRY OR MOIST AIR?

 WHEN MOISTURE IS ADDED TO THE AIR, A HEAVIER GAS IS REPLACED BY THE WATER VAPOR SO MOIST AIR IS LIGHTER THAN DRY AIR

 DIVERGENCE OF AIR  ANTICYCLONE

 CONVERGANCE OF AIR  CYCLONE

 MILLIBARS = 1014 MB AT SEA LEVEL  INCHES = INCHES AT SEA LEVEL

 BAROMETER - MERCURY /ANEROID ( LEGENDS ON THE DIAL)  BAROGRAPH  ALTIMETER

◦ Chapter 18 ◦ Test 5 Material

 PRESSURE GRADIENTS  CORIOLIS EFFECT  FRICTION  CENTRIPETAL AND CENTRIFUGAL FORCE  GRAVITY

 A GRADIENT IS SIMPLY A CHANGE IN SOME PROPERTY WITH DISTANCE. PRESSURE GRADIENT IS DIFFERENCE IN AIR PRESSURE FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER.

 AN ISOBAR IS A LINE THAT CONNECTS POINTS OF EQUAL AIR PRESSURE.  WHEN ISOBARS ARE CLOSELY SPACED, WE HAVE A STRONG PRESSURE GRADIENT AND HIGH WINDS.  WHEN THE ISOBARS ARE FAR APART, THE GRADIENT IS WEAK AND WINDS ARE LIGHT.

 EARTH’S ROTATION IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CORIOLIS EFFECT WHICH IS A DEFLECTION OF THE WINDS.  IN THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE, WINDS ARE DEFLECTED TO THE RIGHT;  IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE TO THE LEFT.

 AN INWARD PULLING FORCE

 AN OUTWARD PULLING FORCE

 CENTRIPETAL AND CENTRIFUGAL FORCE TOGETHER PRODUCE A CIRCULAR PATTERN OF WINDS AROUND HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE SYSTEMS

LAND BREEZE*** OCCURS AS A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM DEVELOPS OVER WATER AT NIGHT DUE TO SPECIFIC HEAT DIFFERENCES. GOES FROM THE LAND OUT TO THE WATER

SEA BREEZESEA BREEZE* OCCURS AS LOW PRESSURE AREA DEVELOPS OVER LAND DURING HEAT OF DAY. AIR FLOWS FROM OCEAN TO LAND BRINGING IN COOLING WINDS.

KATABATICKATABATIC WIND COLD DRY MOUNTAIN WIND ALSO KNOWN AS MISTRAL & BORA CAN CAUSE EXTREMELY COLD TEMPERATURES IN A RELATIVELY SHORT PERIOD OF TIME.

CHINOOKCHINOOK WINDS WARM AND DRY MOUNTAIN WIND BRINGING RAPID TEMPERATURE INCREASES ALSO KNOWN AS ZONDA, FOEHN, & SANTA ANA

MONSOON* SEASONAL REVERSAL OF WIND DRY MONSOON OCCURS IN WINTER WITH LOW PRESSURE OVER WATERMONSOON WET MONSOON OCCURS IN SUMMER WITH LOW PRESSURE OVER LAND

AIR MASSES & FRONTS Chapter 19

AIR MASS A LARGE BODY OF AIR THAT IS CHARACTERIZED BY THE SAMENESS OF TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY

SOURCE REGION****** THE AREA WHERE AN AIR MASS ACQUIRES ITS PROPERTIES OF TEMPERATURE AND MOISTURE CONTINENTAL – LAND [DRY] MARITIME OR MARINE – WATER [MOIST]

AIR MASSES*********

FRONTS******** BOUNDARIES THAT SEPARATE AIR MASSES OF DIFFERENT DENSITIES WARM – OVER RUNNING COLD OCCLUDED - PINCHING STATIONARY

WARM FRONT

COLD FRONT

OCCLUDED

STATIONARY FRONT

MID-LATITUDE CYCLONES*** PRIMARY WEATHER PRODUCERS IN MID- LATITUDES [30 –60 DEGREES] LARGE CENTERS OF LOW PRESSURE THAT GENERALLY TRAVEL FROM WEST TO EAST LASTING FROM A FEW DAYS TO MORE THAN A WEEK COUNTERCLOCKWISE MOTION