DO NOW Pick up notes and review #13.

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Presentation transcript:

DO NOW Pick up notes and review #13. Did you turn in your article summary #7 by Friday?

REVIEW What process causes rocks to break down into sediment? WEATHERING!

EARTH’S ATMOSPHERE SES5. Students will investigate the interaction of insolation and Earth systems to produce weather and climate.

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF ATMOSPHERE A solution (homogenous mixture) of different gases. 80% nitrogen 20% oxygen traces of other gases.

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF ATMOSPHERE More Specifics: Nitrogen: 78% Oxygen: 21% Argon: 0.9% Carbon Dioxide: 0.03% Hydrogen, ozone, methane, carbon monoxide, helium, neon, krypton, xenon, and water vapor: less than 0.1% in total

PARTICULATES IN THE ATMOSPHERE Particulates scatter and absorb light. They are natural and manmade. Sources of particulates: Volcanic dust Sea salt particles Chlorofluorocarbons, CFCs

WATER VAPOR IN THE ATMOSPHERE Sources of water vapor: Evaporation Transpiration Respiration Part of water cycle. Varies by latitude. Warmer air holds more water vapor. Considered a greenhouse gas.

DENSITY OF ATMOSPHERE Atmosphere has layers based on different characteristics. Density Pressure Temperature

DENSITY OF ATMOSPHERE Atmosphere is 480 km thick. Gravity holds onto air molecules. Most air molecules (about 80%) are within 16 km of Earth’s surface. Air near the surface has greater density. Air thins out farther from the surface, is less dense.

AIR PRESSURE Denser air has greater air pressure. Air near the Earth’s surface is denser and has greater air pressure. Atmospheric pressure is measured with a barometer.

LAYERS OF EARTH’S ATMOSPHERE The atmosphere of the Earth is divided into several distinct layers.

TROPOSPHERE: BOTTOM LAYER: Starts at the Earth's surface. Extends 15 km (9 miles) high. Most dense. The temperature drops from about 17 to -52 degrees Celsius. Where weather occurs. Tropopause separates the troposphere from the next layer – temperature remains steady.

STRATOSPHERE Starts above the troposphere. Extends to 50 km (31 miles) . Dry and less dense air. Includes the ozone layer. Ozone absorbs and scatters solar ultraviolet radiation. Causes increase in temperature.

STRATOSPHERE Ninety-nine percent of atmospheric air is located in the troposphere and stratosphere. Stratopause separates the Stratosphere from the next layer.

MESOSPHERE Starts just above the stratosphere. Extends to 85 km (53 miles) high. Temperatures get colder again. As low as -93 degrees Celsius. Mesopause separates the Mesosphere from the Thermosphere.

THERMOSPHERE Starts just above the mesosphere. Extends to 600 km (372 miles). Lower part of the Thermosphere is the Ionosphere. Absorbs gamma radiation from Sun. Creates aurora (Northern Lights). Temperatures increase. Can go as high as 2000°C. Includes part of the Magnetosphere.

EXOSPHERE Outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere. Extends from the Thermosphere upward. Composed mainly of hydrogen and helium. Particles are so far apart that they can travel hundreds of kilometers without colliding with one another.

ATMOSPHERIC PROFILE Stuve Diagrams are a type of diagram used to represent or plot atmospheric data as recorded by weather balloons as they rise in the atmosphere.

ATMOSPHERIC PROFILE The data the balloons record are called soundings. When the data is graphed we can see where each layer of the atmosphere begins and ends by seeing where the temperature changes.

Exosphere Thermosphere A. Ionosphere Mesosphere Stratosphere B. Ozone Layer Troposphere

REVIEW Which layer does all weather occur in? Mesosphere Stratosphere Thermosphere Troposphere

LAB: CREATING A STUVE CHART Atmosphere Temperature Graphing Activity Graph the temperature data. Color each layer of the atmosphere. Answer the questions.

TO DO Stuve Diagram lab Review #13