Climate Verses Weather

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Is there a difference?. Climate Vs. Weather Climate Long-term weather patterns of an area Weather Current state of the troposphere Short term variations.
Advertisements

H.O.T. Work January 5, ) Which is closest to the equator?
Climate Regions of the World
18-2 Climate Regions Scientists classify climates according to 2 major factors: *temperature *precipitation There are 5 major climate regions: tropical.
Climate Regions Science 9.3.
Climate.
Climates of the World. Summer Solstice Winter Solstice.
Climate and Climate Change
Climate.
Water, Climate, and Vegetation. Earth’s Water Water covers about 70% of the Earth’s surface, most of it is saltwater. Some areas never have enough water.
Francisci WG.2a.  The low latitude climates are always between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn.  The climate is tropical, wet, hot.
14.2 Climate Classification
WORLD CLIMATE REGIONS.
World Geography Chapter 3 Notes
Climatic Zones p P. 75 fig. 5.1.
Climate Types and Characteristics WG SOL 2a. World Climate Regions –Low latitudes-tropical wet and tropical wet and dry –Middle Latitudes- Mediterranean,
CLIMATE.
Tropical Climates Tropical Savanna Tropical Rainforest.
Climate.
Climate Regions. Scientists Classify Climate According to Two Major Factors Temperature Precipitation.
Climates of the World. World Climate Regions High Latitude Middle Latitude Low Latitude Middle Latitude High Latitude Arctic Circle Antarctic Circle Tropic.
Climate Regions Climate and Biomes.
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 –
Chapter 18.2: Climate regions page 624
Climate: The average, year-after-year conditions of temperature, precipitation, winds and clouds in an area.
World Geography Climates Climates of the world. Warm up List as many climates as you can think of.
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.
Chapter 18 section 2 Climate Regions What factors are used to classify climates? What are the six main climate regions? rainforest, savanna, desert, steppe,
World Geography Chapter 3
Climate and Climate Change
Climate, Weather and Vegetation Zones
World Climates Chapter 21, Section 2.
Climate Verses Weather
Chapter 3 Weather and Climate.
Climate.
Climate Zones.
World Climates Chapter 21, Section 2.
Get your computer associated with your seat # and get started
Climate Regions in the World
Climate.
Climates of the Earth.
Climate Zones An Overview Wessel ~ 2017
Physical Geography Lesson 1: Planet Earth.
Climate.
Section Focus 3-3.
What factors contribute to a region’s climate?
Climate.
Climate and Climate Regions
World Climate Regions.
Climate Vs Weather Is there a difference? Reporter- Daniel Ahn.
Unit 1: The Basics of Geography
What factors contribute to a region’s climate?
Climate vs. Weather What’s the difference?.
3-2 World Climates.
Climates.
Climate Verses Weather
Climate: Causes and Classification
Climate Regions.
Climate: Causes and Classification
Climate.
Tropical Dry Temperate Polar Highland
Earth & Sun.
Factors affecting climate & World Climate
Climate Verses Weather
Climate Regions of the World
CLIMATE.
Climate Zones and Vegetation
CLIMATE ZONES.
Climate: Causes and Classification
Presentation transcript:

Climate Verses Weather Is there a difference?

Activator Videos Weather and Climate Intro Cocorahs Cartoon Clip

What’s the difference between weather and climate? Long-term weather patterns of an area Weather Current state of the troposphere (lowest level of the atmosphere) Short term variations

Climatology Drilling and studying ice cores The study of Earth’s climate and the factors that affect past, present, and future climatic changes Drilling and studying ice cores

Normals Average values over a long period of time for a location Harrisburg, PA Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Average high in °F: 38 41 51 63 73 81 Average low in °F: 23 25 33 42 61 Average precipitation in inch: 3.19 2.87 3.58 3.31 4.61 3.98

What Causes Different Climates? Latitude (equator/poles) Elevation (Altitude) Geography (near mountains, water, etc.) Topography (mountains, plains)

LATITUDE Arctic Circle Tropic of Cancer Equator Tropic of Capricorn Antarctic Circle 66.5° N 23.5° N 23.5° S 66.5° S 0°

CLIMATE TYPE Polar Temperate Tropics Tropics Temperate Polar

Climate Regions:World Biomes - Intro to climate Tropics - Most solar radiation, generally warm Between Tropics of Capricorn and Cancer Temperate Between 23.5 and 66.5 North and South Mild temperatures Polar 66.5 North and South to the Poles Cold Temperatures

Koeppen Classification System Classified based on temperature and amount of precipitation Tropical Wet or wet/dry Dry Temperate Marine Temperate Continental Highlands Polar

Tropics Tropical Wet Tropical Wet and Dry Less rainfall and distinct dry and rainy seasons Tropical grasslands called savannas are found here Year round heat and heavy rainfall Dense forests called rainforests

Dry Climates - amount of precipitation is less than the amount of water that could evaporate. Usually far from oceans or in the rain shadow of mountains Arid Semi-arid Also known as deserts Less than 25 cms of rain/yr Extreme temperatures – hot during day and cold during night Also called steppes Usually located on the edges of deserts Gets enough rainfall for short grasses and low bushes to grow

Temperate Marine Climate Marine West Coast Mediterranean Climates are drier and warmer. In winter, ocean air masses bring cool, rainy weather. Coolest temperate climate Humid ocean air brings cool rainy summers, and mild rainy winters Example: Seattle, WA Humid Subtropical Wet and warm, but not as constantly hot as the tropics

Temperate Continental Climate- only found on continents in the Northern Hemisphere Humid Continental Subarctic Continental Constantly changing weather In winter, weather is bitterly cold with some rain and snow Summers are hot with high humidity and moderate rainfall Lie north of the humid continental Summers are short and cool. Winters are long and bitterly cold

Polar Climate- coldest climate region Ice Caps Tundra Found only near the Poles Covered with ice and snow Temperatures are always at or below freezing temperatures Found only near the Poles Stretches across northern Alaska, Canada, and Russia Short, cool summers followed by bitterly cold winters Some layers of soil called permafrost are always frozen

Climate Change

Short-Term Climatic Change Caused by regular variations in daylight, temp, and weather patterns Examples: Seasons El Nino (Warm ocean current)

Long-Term Climatic Change The History or Earth's climates Climates change over extremely long periods of time Ice Ages – Periods of extensive glacial coverage Most recent ended 10,000 years ago Temps dropped 5°C

Climate Change…Real? SciShow's Climate Change https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ffjIyms1BX4 Climate Science: What You Need To Know

Extreme Ideas to solve Climate Change