• Weather —atmospheric conditions at a particular location and time

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Weather and Climate.
Advertisements

Ch. 3 “Climate and Vegetation”
H.O.T. Work January 5, ) Which is closest to the equator?
Chapter 3, Section 1 Seasons and Weather.
CHAPTER 3: CLIMATE AND VEGETATION
Climate and Vegetation Patterns
Climate and Climate Change
World Climate Regions Climate& Climate Book Project.
Climate Introduction to
Unit 1: Physical Geography
Chapter 3 – Weather & Climate
Warm up 2 Facts learned the day before
Chapter 3 Physical Geography Climate and Vegetation Climate is created by the sun’s solar energy interacting with the earth’s land, water, and air. In.
WORLD CLIMATE REGIONS.
Tropical Zones (between 0° and 23.5° ) Tropical Wet Tropical Wet and Dry Temperate Zones (between 23.5 ° and 66.5°) Arid Semiarid Mediterranean Humid.
The day on which the sun’s rays shine directly overhead at noon at either the Tropic of Cancer or the Tropic of Capricorn. Marks the beginning of winter.
Climates. LOW LATITUDES Tropical Climates Tropical Wet: avg. temp of 80°F; rains nearly every day – Ex. Hawaii Tropical Wet & Dry: Summers w/ hi temperatures.
Climate. Weather v Climate Weather Climate Conditions in the atmosphere of one place over a short period of time. Weather patterns that an area experiences.
Tropical Climates Tropical Savanna Tropical Rainforest.
Category 1Category 2Category 3Category 4Category
Unit 1: The World Physical Geography.
Climate Factors Sun & Latitude Atmospheric Pressure Global Wind Belts Oceans & Currents Elevation.
Climates of the World. World Climate Regions High Latitude Middle Latitude Low Latitude Middle Latitude High Latitude Arctic Circle Antarctic Circle Tropic.
Climate Regions How does climate effect how and where people live?
Climate. What is climate? Long term weather pattern. Determined by – Latitude – Air Masses – Continentality – Elevation – Mountains – Ocean Currents –
Climate Regions Weather – the atmospheric conditions at a given time and place Climate – the average weather of a place over a long period of time “Climate.
Chapter 3: Section 1 As the earth revolves around the sun it is tilted at a 23.5 degree angle in relation to the sun. The earth’s seasons are related.
Physical Geography Climate and Vegetation Climate is created by the sun’s solar energy interacting with the earth’s land, water, and air. In turn, climate.
WORLD HISTORY/ GEO NOVEMBER 4 TH 2015 WARM UP: WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WEATHER AND CLIMATE?
World Geography Climates Climates of the world. Warm up List as many climates as you can think of.
World Climate Regions Climate Unit.
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Ch 3.
Climate and Weather Coach Stryker’s World Geography SHS.
Elements of Climate. Weather  How would you describe the weather today?  How would you describe the climate?  Are they the same?  Are they always?
Climate Lesson What factors contribute to a region’s climate? Directions: - Click “Slide Show” then “View Show” to view the power point. -Record all notes.
World Geography Chapter 3
Physical Geography Climate and Vegetation Climate is created by the sun’s solar energy interacting with the earth’s land, water, and air. In turn, climate.
Climate, Weather and Vegetation Zones
Chapter 3: Physical Geography Climate and Vegetation
Climate and Weather.
Climate and Vegetation
Chapter 3 Weather and Climate.
Chapter 3: Climates of the Earth
Climate and Vegetation
Climate Zones.
World Climates.
Climate Zones An Overview Wessel ~ 2017
Physical Geography Climate and Vegetation
Section Focus 3-3.
What factors contribute to a region’s climate?
Climate and Weather.
Climate and Weather.
Climate and Weather SOL WG.2a.
World Climate Regions.
Unit 1: The Basics of Geography
What factors contribute to a region’s climate?
Physical Geography Climate and Vegetation
Climate.
3-2 World Climates.
Climates.
Geography of the Americas
Climate Regions: United States & Canada
Physical Geography: Climate
Climate.
Climate and Weather SOL WG.2a.
Chapter 3 Weather and Climate.
Physical Geography Climate and Vegetation
II. Climate Regions A. The Far North B. The Pacific Coast
CLIMATE ZONES.
Physical Geography.
Presentation transcript:

• Weather —atmospheric conditions at a particular location and time Weather and Climate • Weather —atmospheric conditions at a particular location and time • Climate —weather conditions at one location over long a period Rain Shadow • Rain shadow —land on opposite side of air movement when it hits hills and mountains (A – wet, B – Desert) NEXT

• Huge storms called hurricanes, or typhoons: - form over warm, tropical ocean waters - hit land with heavy rain, high winds, storm surge 1 Tornadoes • Tornado a powerful, funnel-shaped column of spiraling air: - born from strong thunderstorms NEXT

• Blizzard —heavy snowstorm with strong winds, reduced visibility Weather Extremes Blizzards • Blizzard —heavy snowstorm with strong winds, reduced visibility Droughts • Drought: long period of time with either no or minimal rainfall Floods • Water spreads out over normally dry land NEXT

Factors Affecting Climate Wind and Ocean Current Zones of Latitude Elevation Global Warming • Gradual warming of the earth’s atmosphere Continued . . . NEXT

Climate Regions Tropical Tropical Wet (Hawaii) • Hot; daily rainfall adds up to more than 80” annually Tropical Wet and Dry (Bahamas) • Warm, wet summer season; cooler, dry winter season Semiarid (Texas) • Hot summers; mild to cold winters; little precipitation Desert (Sahara Desert) • Less than 10” rain per year Middle Latitudes Mediterranean (Italy, Greece, Los Angeles) • Summers dry and hot; winters cool and rainy Marine West Coast (Seattle, Eastern China) • Moderate temperatures; frequently cloudy, foggy, Humid Subtropical (Georgia) • Long periods of summer heat and humidity; winters mild to cool NEXT

High Latitudes (Cold) Humid Continental (New York, Chicago) • Great variety of temperature, precipitation; four distinct seasons High Latitudes (Cold) Subarctic (Southern Canada, Alaska) • Summers are short and cool; winters are long and very cold Tundra (Nothern Canada, Alaska) • Tundra—flat, treeless ring of lands around the Arctic Ocean • Very little precipitation; summer temperatures around 40°F. • Permafrost is the constantly frozen subsoil found in this region Ice Cap (Antarctica) • Snow, ice, permanently freezing temperatures Highlands (Appalachian, Rocky Mountains) • Climate varies with latitude, elevation, topography, location NEXT

• Deciduous —broadleaf trees: maple, oak, birch Vegetation Regions Forestlands • Deciduous —broadleaf trees: maple, oak, birch • Rain forest —tropical forest with broadleaf trees • Coniferous —needle leaf trees; cone bearing: pine, fir 4 NEXT