$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Weather.
Advertisements

Test Info: 35 questions 20 multiple choice 5 matching 10 short answer
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Section 1 Water in the Air Bellringer What causes wind? Write your.
{ How Hurricanes Form Tropical Cyclones.  As you watch the animation, record your observations about the motion of Hurricane Katrina. Hurricane Katrina.
15 Questions on Fronts and Weather
Air Masses, Pressure Systems, and Frontal Boundaries
Thunderstorms, Tornados, and Hurricanes. Thunderstorms Requirements – Warm moist air – Lifting mechanism What is the result of lifting? Most Probable.
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
Lesson 4 – Severe Weather © Brent Coley 2010 |
Air Masses How do you think these air masses effect our weather?
Severe Weather.
Weather Air Masses Weather.
Chapter 16 – Understanding Weather
Earth’s Weather and Climate
Do Now 1. What Factors influence air temperature? 2. What factors influence air pressure? 3. How does air move in and around a low pressure system? 4.
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.
Air Masses and Fronts.
Develop and use models to explain how relationships between the movement and interactions of air masses, high and low pressure systems, and frontal boundaries.
17.1 – Air Masses and Fronts An air mass is a huge body of air that has similar temperature, humidity, and air pressure throughout.
Section 17.1 Notes Weather changes as air masses move.
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.
DO NOW Tell a friend what you feel like on humid days. What time of year do we have humid days?
STORMS & PRECIPITATION S6E4. Types of Storms: Thunderstorm Tornado Snowstorm Hurricane.
Heating of Land and Water Land Heats up faster and Cools down faster than water.
Weather Assessment Jeopardy
Chapter 2: “Understanding Weather”. Pd 6 Humidity Humidity – the amount of water vapor in air Air’s ability to hold water vapor changes as the temperature.
Weather Chapter 24.
What is Fog? Fog is essentially a dense cloud of water droplets, or cloud, that is close to the ground. Fog forms when warm, moist air travels over a cold.
Chapter 25 Modern Earth Science
DO NOW 1.Please check your Chapter 1 test for errors. If you have any questions or mistakes, please raise your hand. 2.If you have any last minute questions.
Severe Weather.
16. Today in your car tires what is happening to the pressure due to the weather conditions? Why? 17. What kind of air mass was over us yesterday? Why?
Air Masses and Fronts Ch. 16, sec 2.
Science Weather Review
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.
Section 2: Fronts Preview Objectives Fronts
Severe Weather.
Pressure Systems Low pressure: an area where the atmospheric pressure is lower than the surrounding area Air rises then it cools and condenses Weather:
Chapter 3 Section 1 Air Masses and Fronts.
Hurricanes.
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 7 6 th Grade. Section 1  Weather is the condition of the atmosphere at a certain time and place.  This condition is affected by the amount of.
Jeopardy $100 Climate Air Masses And fronts Thunder storms Hurricanes/ tornadoes Other $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100.
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.
Chapter 3 Visual Vocabulary Term Definition Picture Air Mass Continental Maritime Polar Tropical Front Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front High Pressure.
Severe weather is any weather that is destructive. The term is usually used to refer to: thunderstorms tornados tropical storms snowstorms/blizzards ice.
Air Masses and Fronts Ch. 16, sec 2. Air Masses  Air Mass: a large body of air where temperature and moisture content are similar throughout.  Different.
Chapter 24-1 Air Masses Air Mass- large volume of air with about the same temperature and amount of moisture. * Air masses take on characteristics of their.
Storms and the Movement of Air Textbook pages
 A usually brief, heavy storm that consists of rain, strong wind, lightning, and thunder.
Weather Jeopardy.
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.
Weather California Standards: 5a & 6a San Francisco fog.
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Mr. Scichilone Central Islip H.S
Air Masses and Fronts.
Section 2: Fronts Preview Key Ideas Fronts Types of Fronts
Severe Weather.
The study of phenomena in the atmosphere such as weather.
Air masses An air mass is a large body of air with consistent temperature and moisture characteristics throughout. Two air masses that affect the United.
By: Lauren Malloy T-5 Clancy’s
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
By: Lauren Malloy T-5 Clancy’s
Severe Weather DCI: 6.ESS2.6
Presentation transcript:

$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500

1-100 Air can hold more water when it is __

1-100A Warmer Select a new category Select a New Category

1-200 The ratio of water vapor in the air to the maximum amount of water vapor the air can hold is the __.

1-200A Relative humidity Select a New Category

1-300 Relative humidity is affected by these 2 factors

1-300A Temperature and humidity Select a New Category

1-400 This device is used to measure relative humidity

1-400A Psychrometer Select a New Category

1-500 These are the 2 parts of a psychrometer

1-500A Wet bulb and dry bulb Select a New Category

During a formation of a hurricane, thunderstorms progress to this stage where wind speeds are below 34 knots.

2-100A Tropical Depression Select a New Category

This is the center of a tropical storm or hurricane surrounded by high winds.

2-200A Select a New Category Eye

2-300 If a hurricane moves over cold or dry areas, it will lose energy and be called this.

2-300A Select a New Category Tropical Storm

2-400 Hurricanes spin in this direction in the southern hemisphere.

2-400A Select a New Category Clockwise

2-500 A funnel-shaped cloud must do this to officially be called a tornado.

2-500A Select a New Category Touch the ground

The front where cold air mass moves under a warm air mass and pushes the air up

3-100A Cold front Select a New Category

3-200 This kind of front where cold air mass & a warm air mass move toward each other.

3-200A Stationary front Select a New Category

3-300 The kind of front when a warm air mass moves in over a cold air mass leaving an area.

3-300A Warm front Select a New Category

3-400 The kind of front represented by the picture below

3-400A Cold front Select a New Category

The kind of front when a warm air mass is caught between 2 cold air masses.

3-500A Occluded Select a New Category

The kind of front that produces light rain for a long period of time

4-100A Warm front Select a New Category

4-200 This storm has wind speed of 34 to 64 knots and possibly has an eye

4-200A Tropical Storm Select a New Category

4-300 This is produced by hot air expanding rapidly and releasing energy caused by lightning

4-300A Thunder Select a New Category

4-400 Hurricanes form over this location or area

4-400A Tropical ocean waters Select a New Category

% of all US tornadoes are in this location

4-500A Tornado Alley Select a New Category

Temperature in degrees Celsius at which water will turn clouds from water droplets to ice crystals

5-100A degrees Select a New Category

5-200 This rise in sea level causes much of the destruction from a tropical storm or hurricane

Select a New Category Storm surge

5-300 Between these 2 areas is where tornado alley is located in the United States

Select a New Category Between the Rocky and Appalachian Mountains

5-400 Hurricanes that occur in the Pacific Ocean are called this

5-400A Select a New Category Typhoons

5-500 Tornadoes spin in this direction in the northern hemisphere

Select a New Category Counterclockwise

The relative humidity when the dry bulb says 18 o C and the wet bulb says 12 o C

6-100A % Select a New Category

6-200 The relative humidity when the wet bulb says 14 o C and the dry bulb says 12 o C

6-200A % Select a New Category

6-300 The temperature at which air can no longer hold any more water

6-300A Dew point Select a New Category

6-400 Tornadoes spin in this direction in the southern hemisphere

6-400A Select a New Category Counterclockwise Select a New Category

6-500 Hurricanes spin in this direction the northern hemisphere.

6-500A Counterclockwise Select a New Category

The 2 types of air masses That collide to form Tornado Alley

1.Cold, dry air from Canada/Rocky Mountains 2.Moist air from the Gulf of Mexico