1. Warm Up 1. Which front moves through an area faster: Cold or Warm? 2. Which property of this front explains this rate? 3. What type of snow storm would a warm front likely bring? What is the moisture content and temperature of an air mass that formed in: 4. Maritime Polar - mP 5. Continental Arctic - cA Hint: wet or dry? cold or warm?

2. Agenda & Objective 1. Objective 2. Weather Tracker 3. Yesterdays Exit Ticket 4. Textbook search 5. Venn Diagram 6. STORM CHASERS 7. RAGING PLANET Video 8. Independent Work Time 9. Unit 8 Exit Ticket Unit 8 Study Guide -Due FRI 1/9 Tutoring @ thurs 2:30 SWBAT describe the formation of cyclonic storms

3. Warm Up 1. Which front moves through an area faster: Cold or Warm? 2. Which property of this front explains this rate? 3. If a warm front occurs in the winter, what type of snow storm would it likely bring? What is the moisture content and temperature of an air mass that formed in: (hint: wet or dry? cold or warm?) 4. Maritime Polar - mP 5. Continental Arctic - cA

4. Warm Up 1. Which front moves through an area faster: Cold or Warm? Cold front because warm air is easy to push 2. Which property of this front explains this speed? Cold is the “boss” = dense Warm air is less dense So the moving cold air controls what the warm air does

5. Warm Up 1. Which front moves through an area faster: Cold or Warm? 2. Which property of this front explains this rate? 3. If a warm front occurs in the winter, what type of snow storm would it likely bring? What is the moisture content and temperature of an air mass that formed in: (hint: wet or dry? cold or warm?) 4. Maritime Polar - mP 5. Continental Arctic - cA

6. Warm Up 3. If a warm front occurs in the winter, what type of snow storm would it likely bring? Light snow & long duration – same effect as rain, its just a cooler temp.

7. Warm Up What is the moisture content and temperature of an air mass that formed in: 4. Maritime Polar - mP 5. Continental Arctic - cA

8. Warm Up What is the moisture content and temperature of an air mass that formed in: 4. Maritime Polar - mP moisture = wet temp = cold 5. Continental Arctic - cA

9. Warm Up What is the moisture content and temperature of an air mass that formed in: 4. Maritime Polar - mP moisture = wet temp = cold 5. Continental Arctic - cA moisture = dry temp = cold

10. Where would the 6 different air masses originate? mA, mT, mP, cP, cT, cA mP cA cP mT cT

11. http://www.intellicast.com/Local/Weather.aspx?location=USN0121

12. 2.5 Understand the structure of and processes within our atmosphere. 2.5.1 Summarize the structure and composition of our atmosphere. Learning through textbook comprehension importance of yellow atmosphere assignment

13. 2.5.2 Explain the formation of typical air masses and the weather systems that result from air mass interactions. Learning via instruction & notes Practice through questions & exit ticket Explain how air masses move (pressure differentials). Explain how interactions of air masses form frontal boundaries, clouds, and affect wind patterns.

14. 2.5.3 Explain how cyclonic storms form based on the interaction of air masses. Write three key words from the following: Explain factors that affect air density and understand their influence on winds, air masses, fronts and storm systems. Use data for explanations and provide evidence of various air mass interactions. Address precautions for severe cyclonic storms to preserve life and property.

15. History of Katrina http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7unlPvNxLLA

16. Hurricane Katrina Damage

18. HURRICANE KATRINA… 7 years later http://projects.usatoday.com/news/katrina/#/prologu e/the-storm/the-storm http://projects.usatoday.com/news/katrina/#/prologu e/the-storm/the-storm

20. Hurricane and Tornado SEARCH You may choose one partner & move once Textbook pages: 573-577 everything can be found within these pages. Stay seated, Talk quietly, Face forward If you finish early, work on 1. venn diagram 2. unit 8 study guide

21. Transition with a partner 90 seconds to do the following: 1. Partner 2. Textbook 3. Seat

22. CYCLON IC SYSTEM What is it? How does the storm develop? How often does this storm occur? What is the intensity ranking? Associated with High or Low Pressure? Tornad oes Hurrica nes

23. HurricanesTornadoes

24. Comparing and Contrasting Tornadoes and Hurricanes Hurricanes * Form over warm water * Greatest damage comes from storm surges and flooding *Saffir Simpson Scale 1-5 * Lose speed over land * Predictable * Big, but slow Tornadoes * Form over land usually * Greatest damage comes from winds *Fujita Scale FO-F5 * Sometimes only last seconds * Very unpredictable and fast Spinning systems of low pressure High speed winds

25. What is a Tornado?

26. How Do Tornadoes Form? Warm, humid air collides with cold, dry air The warm air rises up through the cold air creating an updraft because of a LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM If this updraft begins spinning, it can turn into a tornado

27. Damage Caused by Tornadoes Extremely high winds can tear buildings apart, slip cars, and even suck the water out of a riverbed Most likely during the months of April, May & June

28. Wait…how exactly does it form? http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7533941.st m http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7533941.st m Animation

29. Check point #1 1. What type of pressure systems are tornadoes associated with? 2. What causes the most damage during a tornado? 3. What is the intensity ranking for tornadoes?

30. Hurricane

31. FAST FACT In the Atlantic and Northeast Pacific, the term “hurricane” is used. The same type of disturbance in the Northwest Pacific is called a “typhoon” In the South Pacific and Indian Ocean “cyclones” occur

32. Damage Caused by Hurricanes Most from the storm surge and flooding!! Most likely to occur in Late Summer to Early Fall

33. FAST FACT The word “hurricane” comes from the Taino Native American word, Hurucane, meaning “evil spirt of the wind.” The first time anyone flew into a hurricane happened in 1943 in the middle of WWII.

34. Wait…how exactly does it form? http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7533909.st m http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7533909.st m

35. Checkpoint #2 1. What produces the most damage during a hurricane? 2. What must be true of ocean temperatures in order for a strong hurricane to form? 3. What is the intensity ranking scale for hurricanes? 4. What happens when a hurricane hits land? 5. What is the eye of the hurricane and what are the winds like IN the eye of the storm?

37. Raging Planet: Hurricanes 10:35-19:00 25:46-31:15 Storm Chasers, Take 2! Answer the questions and fill in the blanks on the worksheet provided while you watch

38. Independent Practice Apply your knowledge & show learning Stay in assigned seat, talking quietly, responsible phones If you finish early, work on: 1. unit 8 study guide 2. yellow atmosphere sheet 3. late work

39. Preparation for End of Class Clear desk Unit 8 Study Guide is due FRI 1/9 Guided Notes = study tool so keep in BINDER

40. Unit 8 Exit Ticket Return to Assigned seat Clear desk Only need something to write with

41. Testing Expectations & DIRECTIONS 1.Clear your desk 2.Place this SYMBOL in box 3.No talking at ALL When finished, flip paper over @ the bell hand in – 1. scantron to exit ticket box 2. question sheet to box

42. Preparation for End of Class When you are FINISHED – Hand in the following near textbooks: – Scantron – Pen – Question Sheet Return to your seat and work on Knowledge Café independently Knowledge Café is due THURS 5/15

43. 1. What type of air pressure system is associated with hurricanes and tornadoes? 2. What is the intensity ranking scale for hurricanes? 3. What is a key difference between tornadoes and hurricanes? 4. What produces the most damage during a hurricane? 5. What produces the most damage during a tornado?

44. Are you ready?