Journal #35 What is the Coriolis Effect? In which direction does air flow?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
22.3 Atmospheric Circulation
Advertisements

Bell work Write a poem about moving air. The poem should include an explanation of why air moves.
Chapter 16 Section 3: Winds.
Mrs. Wharton’s Science Class
Global and Local Winds Chapter 16 Section 3.
Global Winds 6th Grade Dr. Hooda.
Global and Local Winds.
Global and Local Winds.
Aim: What are some of Earth’s wind patterns? I. Winds and Pressure Belts A. Convection cell – when air circulates by rising in one place and sinking at.
Wind and the Coriolis Effect
Atmospheric Pressure and Wind
Chapter 22 Section 3 Review
WIND.
Global Winds Jeanne Omvig Maple Lake High School.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Chapter 15 Global Winds and Local Winds.
Global and Local Winds.
Section 3: Atmospheric Circulation Objectives ◦ Explain the Coriolis effect. ◦ Describe the global patterns of air circulation, and name three global wind.
Key Ideas Explain the Coriolis effect.
What causes wind? The uneven heating of Earth’s surface by the sun causes temperature differences in air. Warm air rises, creating areas of low pressure.
Unit 10 Lesson 4 Wind in the Atmosphere Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Chapter 22 Section 3 Review
Air Movement Chapter 4 – Section 3 Pages
Welcome to Class Define radiation, convection, and conduction.
Chapter 4 Section 3 Air Movement
Chapter 15: Atmosphere Section 3: Air movement Study Guide.
Wind Why air moves Pressure Belts Moving air Wind is created by differences in air pressure  The greater the difference, the faster the wind moves  The.
Winds. Wind is the horizontal movement of air from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure. All winds are caused by differences in air pressure.
Lesson 3 Reading Guide - Vocab wind trade winds westerlies polar easterlies Air Currents jet stream sea breeze land breeze.
Atmospheric Circulation
Ch Winds. Low air pressure at the equator, due to the constant rising of heated air. Low air pressure at the equator, due to the constant rising.
22.3 Atmospheric Circulation. It all starts with unequal heating of Earth that cause differences in pressure Warm air is less dense, rises and creates.
15-3 Atmospheric Pressure and Winds pgs IN: What causes winds?
Wind Read each slide carefully. Make sure pay attention to any diagrams. Complete the questions when finished! 3 3 Air Movement.
Section 3: Atmospheric Circulation
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Section 3 Global Winds and Local Winds Bellringer Summarize the processes.
C. 22 Section 3 Atmospheric Circulation Air near Earth’s surface generally flows from the poles toward the equator.
Convection Regions, Global Winds, Jet Streams. Atmospheric Convection Regions Since earth is unevenly heated, climate zones occur (different convection.
Solar Energy & The Greenhouse Effect The driving energy source for heating of Earth and circulation in Earth’s atmosphere is solar energy (AKA the Sun).
Global Winds 6 th Grade Dr. Hooda. Air Movement Wind is the horizontal movement of air caused by differences in air pressure. Wind is the horizontal movement.
Global Winds. Air Movement Wind is the movement of air caused by differences in air pressure Wind is the movement of air caused by differences in air.
Wind What are winds?.
Chapter 10, Section 2 Chapter 22, Section 3. Coriolis Effect The tendency of a moving object to follow a curved path rather than a straight one because.
Heating the Earth Weather is the daily conditions of the atmosphere The factors that interact to cause weather are heat energy, air pressure, winds, and.
Welcome to Class Define radiation, convection, and conduction.
Air Movement (53) Areas of Earth receive different amounts of radiation from the Sun because Earth is curved.
Atmospheric Circulation Earth and Space Science Ms. Pollock
Atmospheric Circulation The Coriolis Effect, Winds and Breezes Chapter 22.3.
Earth Science Chapter 22 The Atmosphere.
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Wind in the Atmosphere Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Global and Local Winds.
Global and Local Winds. What is Wind? The movement of air caused by differences in air pressure. These differences in air pressure are generally caused.
Warm up  Your warm up is at your desk  Remember, warm up time is a time to be quiet (below the music), be seated, and working  Phones need to be away.
Bell work Write a poem about moving air. The poem should include an explanation of why air moves.
4.3 Air Currents.
Global and Local Winds.
Global and Local Winds Chapter 16 Section 3.
Handout (green) Atmospheric Circulation
MYP 1 Air Currents.
Atmospheric Circulation
Global and Local Winds.
Global and Local Winds Chapter 16 Section 3.
Global and Local Winds.
Section 3: Atmospheric Circulation
Wind circulation through the atmosphere
Global Winds.
AIR currents Chapter 12 Lesson 3.
Global Winds.
Global and Local Winds.
Global and Local Winds.
Presentation transcript:

Journal #35 What is the Coriolis Effect? In which direction does air flow?

Global Winds The air that flows from the poles toward the equator does not flow in a single straight line. Each hemisphere contains three looping patterns of flow called convection cells. Each of these convection cells correlates to an area of Earth’s surface called a wind belt. Pg 562 Wind belts are winds that flow in one main direction called prevailing winds.

Trade Winds In both hemispheres, the winds that flow toward the equator between 0 and 30 degrees latitude are called trade winds. Like all winds, the trade winds are named according to the direction form which they flow.

Trade Winds (Cont) In the northern hemisphere, the trade winds from the northeast are called the northeast trade winds. In the southern hemisphere, the trade winds are called the southeast trade winds. These wind-belts are called trade winds because many trading ships sailed on these winds from Europe in the 18 th and 19 th centuries.

Westerlies Between 30 and 60 degrees latitude, some of the descending air moving toward the poles is deflected by the Coriolis Effect. This flow creates the westerlies, which exist in another wind belt in each hemisphere. In the northern hemisphere, the westerlies are southwest winds. In the southern hemisphere, the westerlies are northwest winds.

Polar Easterlies Toward the poles, or poleward, of the westerlies at about 60 degress latitutde is a zone of low pressure. This low pressure separates the westerlies from a third wind belt. Over the polar regions, descending cold air creates areas of high pressure. The polar easterlies are strongest where they flow off Antarctica. Where the polar easterlies meet warm air fronts form (stormy regions).

Jet Streams Narrow bands of high-speed winds that blow in the upper troposphere and lower stratosphere are jet streams. These winds exist in the north and south hemispheres. Polar jet streams Subtropic jet streams

Local Winds Winds also exist on a smaller scale Movements of air are influenced by local conditions and local temperatures Local winds are not part of global wind belts. Winds that extend over distances of less than 100 km are called breezes.

Land and Sea Breezes Equal areas of land and water may receive the same energy from the sun, but land heats up faster than water. Therefore the temperature difference of land an water cause a circulation of air during the warm afternoon and early morning. Sea Breeze- Wind moving from water to land Land Breeze- Wind moving from land to water

Mountain and Valley Breezes During the day in mountainous regions, a light breeze blows upslope. This valley breeze forms when warm air from valleys moves upslope. At night, the mountains cool more quickly and this cool air descends down the mountains called mountain breeze.

Review Looping patterns of air flow are called ___ Prevailing winds that blow from east to west at 0 – 30 degrees latitude toward the equator are called ___. Wind that blow from west to east between degrees are called ___

Review What are jet streams? Where are jet streams found? In which direction do land breezes flow? In which direction do sea breezes flow? What causes the formation of land and sea breezes?

Review Which direction do valley breezes flow? Which direction do mountain breezes flow?