Objectives 1.Students should know what anticyclones are 2.Students should recognise the link between anticyclones and lapse rates and upper air flow in.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
High Pressure or Anticyclones
Advertisements

STANDARD GRADE ANTICYCLONES John Smith Invergordon Academy
Pressure Write the title Pressure in your books. Write the aims below: 1.To know the causes high and low pressure. 2.To be able to explain the weather.
16.2 Changing weather.
19.2 Pressure Centers & Winds. Highs & Lows 0 Cyclones – centers of LP 0 In cyclones, the pressure DECREASES from the outer isobars toward the centers.
Convection, Global Winds, and Jet Stream
Brainstorm the major concepts/ideas for this Atmosphere unit.
Monday January 26, 2009 pg. 51 Happy Chinese New Year!  Describe what you know about air masses.
The General Circulation of the Atmosphere
Air movement ENVS what makes air move ? air moves from areas of high atmospheric pressure to areas of low atmospheric pressure low pressure.
Objectives Students should understand how depressions form Students should be able to make full use of diagrams Students should be able to produce a sequenced.
Describe and explain the patterns on figure 9.49,any anomolies to the general pattern.
Physical Geography: Weather and Climate Chapter 4 Dr. Emily Berndt.
Level 5 What are the reasons for British Weather and Climate? We will learn about:- Low Pressure (Depression) weather High pressure (Anticyclone) weather.
Objectives 1.Students should know what anticyclones are 2.Students should recognise the link between anticyclones and lapse rates and upper air flow in.
Global Wind Patterns Science Lesson Objectives ► using scientific theory, describe and explain heat transfer and its consequences in both the atmosphere.
Weather systems in mid- latitudes and their interaction with human environments i)Frontal depressions and associated weather.
Be able to describe the formation of a depression weather system. Objectives Be able to describe the air movement within a depression weather system.
Upper-Air Winds Flow of air at altitudes above 5000 meters (16,500 ft) Flow of air at altitudes above 5000 meters (16,500 ft) Found in the upper troposphere.
The Jet Stream and Ocean Currents
Warm Up 3/25 1) If Earth did not rotate, how would air at the equator move? a.Air would sink and move toward the poles. b.There would be no air movement.
Currents are produced by forces acting upon the water. Surface ocean currents are formed by winds that cause the water to move in the direction that the.
CLIMATE. Weather vs Climate Weather: what is happening in the atmosphere at a particular place and time –Ex: Daily weather forecast for Minneapolis 24ºF,
Template created by Theresa MeyerTheresa Meyer All sound clips and studio images are from Jeopardy’s web site at
How do ocean currents impact on climate?
 Climate is the characteristic weather that prevails from season to season and year to year.
Water and Wind Unit Chapter 13 Sections 2 & 3 Pages
Planetary Atmospheres, the Environment and Life (ExCos2Y) Topic 6: Wind Chris Parkes Rm 455 Kelvin Building.
Chatper 24 Review. Question # 1 What happens to air as the lower layers are warmed? The air rises.
Try to describe all the things this comic is trying to explain.
AIR MASSES A large body of air with uniform temperature and moisture characteristics. They acquire their characteristics in source regions, because they.
A2 Module 4: Global Change
Warm Up If Earth did not rotate, how would air at the equator move?
19.2 Pressure Centers & Wind
Weather Revision National 4/5. What is the difference between weather and climate? Weather is the day to day changes in the atmosphere. temperature precipitation.
Atmospheric Motion Nonrotating Earth Equator – Warming and rising of air – Rising air cools as it ascends – Surface winds blow towards equator to replace.
Air Masses & Fronts Objective Drill
Air Pressure & Wind. Air Pressure Pressure exerted by weight of air above At sea level it as on average 1kg of air per square centimeter Air pressure.
MET 10 1 The General Circulation of the Atmosphere.
Atmosphere Vocabulary Part 2. 1.) Air Pressure – The force exerted by the weight of a column of air above a given point 2.) Pressure Gradient – the spacing.
What causes the wind to blow?
Thermal Energy Question Review
Section 1.2 The Causes of Weather
UNIT 1: Weather Dynamics Chapter 1: Inquiring about Weather The Causes of Weather Chapter 2: Weather Forecasting.
Characteristics of the Atmosphere Atmospheric Heating Global Winds and Local Winds Air Pollution Terms to Know
Climate Section 1 Section 1: Factors That Affect Climate Preview Key Ideas Temperature and Precipitation Latitude Heat Absorption and Release Topography.
Review Weather Test. Conduction, Convection, Radiation What are the three forms of heat transfer?
WEATHER IS THE TERM WE USE TO DESCRIBE THE CONDITIONS OF THE ATMOSPHERE AROUND US. What is Weather?
Weather and Climate Supported study 1. What we are going to cover Weather recording instruments. Weather stations Weather symbols DepressionsAnti-cyclones.
Pressure systems. We are going to learn about two different types of pressure systems: Low pressure systems: A depression. High pressure systems: An anti-
Recap……. Name the air masses…... Name the weather…..
Atmospheric Circulation. Winds on a Non-Rotating Earth Air at the equator warms and rises. Once aloft, air flows back towards the poles where it cools.
Anticyclones THE WEATHER THEY BRING, AND WHAT THEY LOOK LIKE ON A WEATHER MAP.
19.1.
Air Masses and Fronts.
What happens when the water vapour in the air rises?
Atmosphere and Weather
Factors That Influence & Determine Climate
STANDARD GRADE ANTICYCLONES
DO NOW Turn in Review #22. Pick up notes and Review #23.
Chapter 6 Air Pressure and Winds
Chapter 6 Air Pressure and Winds
15.3 Global Winds and Local Winds
19.2 Pressure Centers and Winds
Formation of a depression
Weather and Climate Basics
Monitoring the Weather
STANDARD GRADE ANTICYCLONES John Smith Invergordon Academy
The Course of Synoptic Meteorology
Formation of a depression
Presentation transcript:

Objectives 1.Students should know what anticyclones are 2.Students should recognise the link between anticyclones and lapse rates and upper air flow in the Westerlies. 3.Students should know what weather conditions result from anticyclones.

Describe in full the weather characteristics of the past 5 days

Anticyclones 1.Compare figure 9.47 the satellite image with the synoptic chart beneath 2.What are the main characteristics of an anticyclone? Include information on pressure gradients, winds and lapse rates. 3.Explain the formation of an anticyclone in a flow chart 4.Explain all of the different weather conditions anticyclones bring in; Winter Summer 5. Describe and Explain what is happening in figure Mention what is happing in the upper Westerly flow.

Because air sinks over a wide area there are few variations in pressure so As the air sinks towards the Earths surface The source of air in an anticyclone is the upper atmosphere, where the amount of available moisture is limited The air starts to sink towards the Earths surface.

Demonstrate understanding Complete the heat wave research task on anticyclones that is on the Geog web.

Homework Complete the reading sheets on El Nino and Hurricanes Complete the anticyclones web task. June 2003 Outline the conditions which lead to the formation of mid-latitude depressions. (5) Examine the varied impacts of mid-latitude depressions on the weather of the British Isles. (20)