Climate and Weather.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Climate and Weather.
Advertisements

Weather and Climate.
The Biosphere I will be able to list the components of the biosphere, and explain how global factors affect the biosphere.
Earth is constantly moving in two ways.
Chapter 3 Climates of the Earth.
Section 1 Earth-Sun Relationships
A) CLIMATE VS. WEATHER Climate is the weather pattern in one place over a long period of time Weather is the current atmospheric conditions, including.
Climates of the Earth Chapter 3.
Weather and Climate Chapter 2 section 1.
Climates of the Earth.
Chapter 17 Notes: The Atmosphere. What is the Atmosphere? The atmosphere can be defined as the portion of planet earth that contains gas. Weather can.
Climate Regions and Influencing Factors.  Weather: the condition of the bottom layer of the earth’s atmosphere over a short time period  Includes temp.,
World Geography Chapter 3 Notes
The Sun, Seasons and Weather
Climates of the earth Chapter 3.
End Show Slide 1 of 26 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 4-1 The Role of Climate.
E ARTH -S UN R ELATIONSHIP Maira Mulla and Lilly Doan.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Climate of the Earth. * How does the Sun affect the earth?
Weather and Climate.  Weather- the condition of the bottom layer of the earth’s atmosphere in one place over a short period of time - descriptions of.
1 Global Changes in the Atmosphere Climate, Global Warming and Ozone Depletion msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/...
Climates of the Earth Climates of the World.
Earth-Moon-Sun Cycles. Cycle # 1 Day and Night Day  Night  Day  Night.
Solar Energy Winds Convection Climate Zones global.
24.2 Sun and Seasons
Seasons. What Causes Seasons? Seasons are caused by the tilt of the earth’s axis as it moves around the sun. Seasons happen because the Earth is tilted.
WEATHER, CLIMATE, & ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE. Earth’s Relationship with the Sun  Most of the Earth’s energy comes from the Sun.  This type of energy is.
Earth/Sun Relationship. Temperature The condition of the atmosphere at a given place and time.
Chapter 2. The Greenhouse Effect The Earth’s atmosphere is compared to the glass walls and roof of a greenhouse –Traps the sun’s warmth for growing plants.
Climates, Seasons, & Days
World Geography CHAPTER 3 NOTES.  A. What is the main cause of the earth’s seasons/weather?  Tilt of the Earth and the revolution of the Earth I. SEASONS.
Earth-Sun Relationships
Unit 1 Physical Geography: Climate & Weather Ch. 1, Pg /24/15.
Earth’s Physical Geography Chapter 2, Section 1. Our Planet, the Earth The Earth, sun, planets, and stars are all part of a galaxy, or family of stars.
Aim: What are some of the results of Earth’s Motions? I. Earth’s Motions A. Rotation (Spinning) 1. Day and Night Why does the sun rise in the east and.
Chapter 3 Section 1 EARTH-SUN RELATIONSHIP. Climate  Climate is the term for weather patterns that an area typically experiences over a long period of.
Earth in Space EARTH, THE SUN, AND THE SEASONS. Earth, the Sun, and the Seasons  Why is Earth colder in winter than in the summer?  Not because Earth.
Seasons. Seasons happen because of Earth’s tilt on its axis AND revolution around the Sun. Axis- imaginary line drawn from the north to the south pole.
 Earth moves in 2 ways: Rotation (spinning of the Earth’s axis) and Revolution (Movement of one body in space around another)  Earth’s rotation causes.
 Chapter 3: Climates on the Earth.  Climate and Weather o Climate = Long Term o Weather = Short Term  Earth’s Tilt and Revolution determine- DIRECT.
Chapter 6 using weather data
Seasons Page 520.
Take 5 minutes to work on your Landforms Gallery Walk.
Chapter 3: Climates of the Earth
The Reason for the Seasons
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Motion of the Earth Bellwork 10/25 - Wednesday
Objectives 2f and 4c 2f = 3/3 = 100% 4c = 11/11 = 100%
The Sun & Gravity.
Agenda Aug 3 What am I learning today? How does climate influence human activity? What am I doing today? Climate and weather notes How will I show that.
Climates, Seasons, & Days
17.1 – Atmospheric Structure and Temperature – Part II
Climates, Seasons, & Days
Climates, Seasons, & Days
World Geography Climates
Earth & Sun.
Climates, Seasons, & Days
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Climate Chapter 4.1.
Weather and Climate.
Climates, Seasons, & Days
Table of Contents Title: Natural Time Periods Page #: 15
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Seasons.
Physical Earth- Earth/Sun Relationships
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Seasons.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Presentation transcript:

Climate and Weather

Key Terms Weather Climate Axis Temperature Revolution Equinox and Solstice Tropic of Cancer and Capricorn Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming Latitude and Elevation Coriolis Effect Prevailing Winds Doldrums Oceanic Currents Tropical, Temperate, Subarctic, and Arctic Climates

Weather The state of the atmosphere at a place and time in regards of heat, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain, and other factors

Climate The statistics of weather Usually measured over a 30 year interval Assesses the variations in weather Climate is different than Weather Weather is Short Term Climate is long term

The Earth’s Axis The earth does not revolve around the sun straight up and down, it’s angled This causes seasons

Earth’s Rotation

Equinox and Solstice Each happen 6 months apart Solstice happen Winter, December 22 Summer, June 22 Equinox happen Vernal, March 22 Autumnal, September 22 Mark the First day of seasons The Solstice also represent the longest and shortest day of the year

Tropic of Cancer The Northern most “line” that receives direct sunlight Revolution: the earth moving around the sun

Greenhouse Effect The trapping of the sun’s warmth in the Planet’s lower atmosphere due to the diminishing atmosphere

Global Warming/Climate Change Occurs when Carbon Dioxide and other air pollutants collect in the atmosphere and absorb sunlight and solar radiation, pollutants trap the radiation and warm the planet as well as changing the climate

Climate Change NASA on Climate Change

Latitude and Temperature Simply put the higher the Latitude number the colder the temperature

Elevation and Temperature The higher the elevation, the lower the temperature The air and the atmosphere are thinner, they cannot hold the UV radiation so it gets colder Elevation= Feet above sea level

Wind

Here’s the Thing about NAMING WIND We name winds by WHERE THEY COME FROM Easterlies travel WEST but come from the EAST

Coriolis Effect The rotating earth is responsible for wind swirls NOVA is smarter than Robinson

Prevailing Winds A wind from a direction that is predominant in a particular PLACE or SEASON

Oceanic Currents

Doldrums Areas near the equator, north or south by 5 degrees, that are warm and have little if any wind

Climate and Climate Types

Climate Types Tropical Temperate Arid Mediterranean Polar

Tropical Climate

Climate Regions