Weather patterns and storms

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What we now know: Difference between weather and climate.
Advertisements

Wind and Weather.
Weather.
FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE
FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE
Air Masses and Weather Fronts
Unit 3 Lesson 6 What Factors Affect Climate?
Global Patterns & Relative Humidity
Weather and Climate 8th grade science STAAR.
Weather Patterns Mr. Latzos. Starter Match the word with the definition Densityatmospherealtitude The distance above sea level The amount of mass in a.
Weather Factors Global Patterns 5.3.
Wind Causes of Wind.
Atmospher e & Weather Atmospher e & Weather 2 Clouds & Precipitati on Severe Storms Severe Storms 2 Climate $1 $2 $5 $10 $20.
Chapter 4 .1 What Causes Climate?
The Factors the Affect Climate: L.A.C.E. M.O.P.S.
Chapter 18 – Climate and Climate Change
Guided Notes for Weather Systems
Miss Nelson SCIENCE ~ CHAPTER 8 WEATHER. Air Masses and Fronts SECTION 3.
Welcome to Class Define radiation, convection, and conduction.
Introduction to Meteorology UNIT 10 STANDARDS: NCES 2.5.1, 2.5.2, 2.5.3, 2.5.4, 2.5.5, LESSON 1.
Chapter 5 Lesson 3 Global Patterns Pgs. 164 – 169 Benchmark: SC.6.E.7.3.
Section 1.2 The Causes of Weather
Welcome to Class Define radiation, convection, and conduction.
Weather Basics Air Pressure and Winds. Air Pressure Air has a mass and exerts a force called atmospheric pressure Air pressure is measured in millibars.
World Geography Chapter 3
Weather & Climate By: Daniel Torrico, Andrew Ramirez, Adrian Beltran.
Weather: Temperature, winds, air masses, moisture, air pressure, and weather maps.
Weather & Climate By: Stacey Groener, Anthony Vargas, and Sheila Hernandez.
Climate and Weather.
Unit 3 Lesson 6 What Factors Affect Climate?
Global Winds It’s all about the open system, our atmosphere, trying to restore equilibrium, balance!! Obi-wan, I feel a disturbance in the force!!
Chapter 24: Weather and Climate
FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE
Section 1.2 The Causes of Weather
Wind Direction Eric Angat Teacher.
Air Masses and Fronts.
Convection Currents Air in our atmosphere is constantly moving.
Weather Patterns and Maps
Weather and Climate.
Dynamics in Earth’s Atmosphere
Weather & climate Chapter 16 & 17.
Weather and Climate Preview Section 1: Factors Affecting Climate
REMINDER – QUIZ CH.11 WEDNESDAY
Weather Systems Essential Questions
Air Masses and Fronts REVIEW
Climate.
Water and the Atmosphere – Chapter 4 Lesson 4
Weather and Climate Chapter 3.
Chapter 18.1: What causes climate? Page 614
12.1: The Causes of Weather 12.2: Weather Systems
Chapter 19: Air Pressure and Wind
Weather Warm Ups and Notes
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Warm-up What is weather?.
Air Masses and Fronts.
Unit 3 Lesson 6 What Factors Affect Climate?
Climate.
Weather Forecasting.
2006 Prentice Hall Science Explorer-Earth Science
3-1 Weather and Climate.
SEVERE WEATHER Weather that may cause property damage or loss of life.
Section 1: Air Masses Preview Key Ideas Air Masses How Air Moves
Weather The present state in the atmosphere at a given location for a short period of time.
Chapter 3 Weather and Climate.
Bellringer A bunch of cloud droplets join together. What is this called? Coalescence Quiz FRIDAY, will cover
Global and Local Winds.
Winds Wind is caused by differences in air pressure.
Chapter 11: Movement in the Atmosphere
How Does Air Move?.
Presentation transcript:

Weather patterns and storms By: Professor Abdulaziz (PhD in class jokes)

What are weather patterns? A weather pattern is basically self explanatory. It is a series of repeating patterns that the weather has. Suddenly one day, the weather changes and for example dry weather for 2 weeks becomes rainy weather for a week. When this happens it is referred to as a weather pattern change.

Global Winds Global winds are self explanatory too, they are winds on a global basis. When the sun heats the earth and the night side of earth (the side that is not facing the Earth) is cooling, the heat is not equal globally. Since the cooler air is sinking and the hotter goes up, they have to move. They also misplace some air stuck in the middle, causing winds. These winds are to travel thousands of kilometers.

Fronts The location where two air masses meet is called a front. They can be indirectly observed using current weather maps, which can be used to track them as the move across the Earth. Cold fronts, generally shown in blue, occur where a cold air mass is replacing a warm air mass. Warm fronts, shown in red, occur where warm air replaces cold air.

Air Masses These global wind patterns drive large bodies of air called air masses. Each of these large bodies of air extends across large areas of the Earth and is thousands of feet thick. The location over which an air mass forms will determine its characteristics. For example, air over the tropical ocean becomes hot and humid. Air over a high latitude continent may become cold and dry.

Jet streams The local weather conditions that we experience at the Earth's surface are related to these air masses and fronts. But the environment far above us affects their movement. High in the atmosphere, narrow bands of strong wind, such as the jet streams, control weather systems and transfer heat and moisture around the globe. ‘’

Coriolis Effect This is the effect that occurs on global winds when the earth rotates. Think of it are you trying to walk straight on a 1km slowly spinning disc. You will end up off path by a lot of degrees.

Desert Climate (Kuwait) Located in the desert geographical region, Kuwait has a climate characterized by its dry, hot and long summer. It also has a short warm winter with occasional rain. Dust storms often occur during the summer months. The relative humidity increases and temperature sometimes reaches 50 °C under shadow.

Temperate Climate Temperate climate is your typical climate in Europe and middle North America. It involves warm, average length summers, and long cold winters. Rainfall is common and is very heavy.

Tundra Climate Tundra climates are dry like deserts, and have little to no trees (It does have plants though) It is quite cold and snowy most of the year. It has long, cold, harsh winters.

Subarctic Climate Subarctic climate is the harshest climate where humans can live, considering that plants basically can’t live and its winter 10 months of the year. Temperatures can go as low as -40 Celsius. It’s the polar opposite of Kuwait's weather.

Tropical Climate Tropical climates are located near the equator. They do not have any seasons but have seasonal monsoons. They are rainy 6 months and dry the other 6. Tropical areas have the most precipitation year round.

Storms There are times when disturbances occur to weather and extreme conditions happen. Those times are called storms.

Types of storms. Fire storm Ice storms. Dust Devil Blizzard Gale Snowstorm Hailstorm Fire storm Dust Devil Gale Cyclones Tornados

Gale A gale is a strong blowing wind. But not all strong winds are defined as gales. The wind speed must go over 60 MPH (94 KPH) to be considered a gale.

Cyclones A cyclone is a large-scale, atmospheric wind-and-pressure system characterized by low pressure at its center and by circular wind motion, counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere, clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere.

Tornados A tornado is very similar to a cyclone, with the only difference being that it is formed with a culumlonibus cloud above it. a tornado only travels a few kilometers, but causes huge damage to anything in its path.

*MOST DANGEROUS STORM* THIS IS THE MOST RARE, THE MOST MLG STORM THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN. IT IS THE DARUDE SANDSTORM. IT IS FORMED WHEN MOUTAIN DEW ENRICHED DORITOS DUST IS BLOWN BY A STONG GALE. THE FOLLOWING STORM IS CALLED A DARUDE SANDSTROM. IT IS HIGHLY DANGEROUS, AS DOGS GO FERAL AND A GUY CHASES A WOMAN WITH A SUITCASE WHEN THIS HAPPENS. YOU CAN ALSO HEAR SOME WUBS IN THE AIR.

Thank you for listening