Hurricanes Patrick McGinty.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hurricanes A tropical cyclone usually with heavy rain and winds moving at knots.
Advertisements

Science 4 Mr. Fraser By: Enrique Mayan and Erik Arias.
Unit 3.c. – Extreme weather events and their impact on people and property -Hurricane formation & structure -Case study of one hurricane to illustrate:
{ How Hurricanes Form Tropical Cyclones.  As you watch the animation, record your observations about the motion of Hurricane Katrina. Hurricane Katrina.
Part 4. Disturbances Chapter 12 Tropical Storms and Hurricanes.
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.
General Science 1 Spring ‘08. Hurricane Season Occurs between June 1-November 30 Threatens the Gulf Coast of the US, Eastern Coast, Mexico, Central America.
By:Ashleigh Richardson. Hurricanes are severe tropical storms that form in the southern Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and in the eastern.
Meteorology.
Reviewing what we have learned. Using one white board for you and a table partner, two white boards for each table. Write your answers to the following.
The Labor Day Hurricane of 1935 Craig Key, Long Key, and Upper Matecumbe and Lower Matecumbe Keys 423 dead, of them 269 WWI veterans 1 st category 5 hurricane.
WIND.
IntroIntro Objective 04/27/12 Describe the formation of hurricanes. What is the difference between a hurricane, a typhoon, and a cyclone?
Elephants are capable of swimming 20 miles. The hurricanes that effect the Eastern part of the U.S. Originate off the west Coast of Africa. They start.
17.1 – Air Masses and Fronts An air mass is a huge body of air that has similar temperature, humidity, and air pressure throughout.
Hurricanes Hurricanes  A tropical cyclone that occurs in the Atlantic.  Also a generic term for low pressure systems that develop in the tropics.
Hurricanes. What is a hurricane? A hurricane is a type of tropical cyclone, the general term for all circulating weather systems over tropical waters.
Hurricanes.
Do Now 2/14/13 1. The hardest mineral is _______ and the softest mineral is ________. 2. The highest point of a wave is called the ________. 3. Nitrogen.
The Eye of The Storm Chapter 7.  Name given to violent windstorms of the Atlantic Ocean, The Carribben Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico  Different name in.
The Sun’s Effect on Weather. Contents The Sun’s Key Roles The Sun’s Key Roles n Effects on Earth’s weather n Moving Air: The Wind n Evaporation n Hurricanes.
Severe Weather Patterns. Hurricanes Form Over Warm Ocean Water Near the equator, warm ocean water provides the energy that can turn a low-pressure center.
A hurricane is a severe tropical storm that forms over warm ocean waters. Evaporation from sea water increases its power. They have winds of at least 75.
Hurricanes Hurricanes form in the water. From space they look like a huge cloud with an eye in the middle. Only a few hurricanes made it to land, when.
What is a hurricane? A hurricane is a huge storm which can be up to 960 kilometers (600 miles) across and have strong winds spiraling inward and upward.
 Hurricanes are areas of low air pressure that form over oceans in tropical climate regions.  Hurricanes hit land with tremendous force, bringing.
Lynette Kampa Kiva Elementary A hurricane is a powerful storm that begins over a warm ocean as a cluster of thunderstorms. This group or cluster of thunderstorms.
Hurricane Katrina by: Ashley Morgan Louisiana Florida.
Air Masses and Fronts Ch. 16, sec 2.
During this natural disaster warm moist air and warm water are mixed to create a hurricane. A hurricane is like a tornado but a little more powerful.
Hurricane Formation El Nino. Warm-up: water cycle review. Label the arrows with these terms: What are the 2 possibilities for precipitation that hits.
Hurricanes One of Natures most powerful and destructive storms.
By: Meghan Coyne and Claire Carroll Hurricanes. W hat i s a Hurri c ane ? A hurricane is a costal storm that occurs at 80 degrees Fahrenheit or higher.
Hurricanes.
Earth Science: Unit 1 (mini-unit) Hurricanes and Global Winds.
(Hurricanes and Typhoons)
A hurricane is a huge storm! It can be up to 600 miles across and have strong winds spiralling inward and upward at speeds of 75 to 200 mph. Each hurricane.
Hurricane Katrina: A Case Study of an extreme low pressure weather event.
Classwork Students will take turns reading a paragraph and another student will summarize for the group what was just read. After reading the section,
Weather and Climate Unit Investigative Science. * Normally peaceful, tropical oceans are capable of producing one of Earth’s most violent weather systems—tropical.
Chapter 3.  3.1  Air Mass – large volume of air in which temperature and humidity are nearly the same in different locations at the same altitude 
Chapter 11 Hurricanes. What is a hurricane? Fig Winds ≥74 mph Winds ≥74 mph Typically 300 miles in diameter Typically 300 miles in diameter HurricanesHurricanes.
TEST #7 REVIEW. Land and sea breezes are an example of which type of heat transfer?
SCIENCE NEWS. TROPICAL CYCLONES Weather related deaths in the u.s.
HURRICANES. Hurricane – a rotating tropical storm with winds of at least 74 mph that develops over the Atlantic or Eastern Pacific oceans Called cyclones.
By Sean Toms. Start of Katrina Hurricane Katrina developed first as a tropical depression in the southeastern Bahamas on August 23rd. Katrina strengthened.
Hurricane s. What conditions lead to the development of Hurricanes?
What is a Hurricane ? Anatomy of a Hurricane What causes Hurricanes ? For Classroom lessons and hurricane information: SouthEast Atlantic.
III. Water and Climate.
Chapter 12 Tropical Storms and Hurricanes
Global Weather Patterns
What is a Hurricane? It is a type of tropical cyclone which include: tropical depressions, tropical storms and hurricanes All tropical cyclones are: Low.
Severe Weather Patterns
Hurricanes.
Hurricanes
Hurricanes.
Lesson 5.3: Marine Storms *Refer to Chapter 12 in your Textbook.
Hurricanes.
Hurricanes
Hurricanes Fall 2016.
Hurricanes.
Hurricanes Wind speed in excess of 119 kilometers (74 miles) per hour
How Hurricanes Form Tropical Cyclones.
Severe Weather Pages
13.3 Tropical Storms.
Massive Storms with Names
Hurricanes.
Cyclonic Storm Vocabulary
How Does Air Move?.
Hurricanes
Presentation transcript:

Hurricanes Patrick McGinty

What is a Hurricane? A hurricane is a tropical storm with winds exceeding 74 mph, originating near high humidity and light winds. One well known characteristic of a hurricane is it's eye, which is generally about 5 to 25 miles in diameter and in which are present calm conditions, with clear skies and light winds.

How are Hurricanes formed? Hurricanes begin as tropical storms over the warm moist waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans near the equator. As the moisture evaporates it rises until enormous amounts of heated moist air are twisted high in the atmosphere. The winds begin to circle counterclockwise north of the equator or clockwise south of the equator. The relatively peaceful center of the hurricane is called the eye. Around this center, winds move at speeds between 74 and 200 miles per hour. As long as the hurricane remains over waters of 79F or warmer, it continues to pull moisture from the surface and grow in size and force. When a hurricane crosses land or cooler waters, it loses its source of power, and its wind gradually slow until they are no longer of hurricane force, which means winds are less than 74 miles per hour.

Well known Hurricanes Camille in 1969 Carla in 1961 Floyd in 1999 Hugo in 1989 Andrew in 1992 Katrina in 2005

Hurricane Katrina Formed in August 2005 Winds up to 175mph Damages up to 75 billion dollars (most costly hurricane) 1,605 deaths Affected the Bahamas, South Florida, Cuba, Louisiana (especially Greater New Orleans), Mississippi, Alabama and parts of Florida. However, there are also millions affected by the loss of loved ones and the entire US has lost, possibly, an irreplaceable city. 6th strongest Atlantic Hurricane ever recorded

Credits http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Katrina http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ http://www.firstgov.gov/Citizen/Topics/PublicSafety/Hurricane_Katrina_Recovery.shtml rsd.gsfc.nasa.gov/ goes/text/hotstuff.html

Questions How fast can Hurricanes move? -74 to 200 miles an hour What is the relatively peaceful center of the hurricane called? -The eye Name 3 famous Hurricanes -ex… Hugo, Floyd, Katrina, Camille What are 2 characteristics of a hurricane? -Winds above 74mph, the eye… True or False: Most Hurricanes begin over land and move out to sea… -False, they are created over bodies of water