High and low clouds, stratus, fog Identifiquem onde estao o nevoeiro/stratus, o oceano e as nuvens altas. Justifiquem suas respostas.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Test on Chapters 15 and What is the most abundant gas in the atmosphere? A. oxygen B. hydrogen C. nitrogen D. carbon dioxide.
Advertisements

Image Interpretation for Weather Analysis Part I 29 October 2009 Dr. Steve Decker.
Slide: 1 Version 1.1, 30 June 2004 APPLICATIONS OF METEOSAT SECOND GENERATION (MSG) METEOROLOGICAL USE OF THE SEVIRI IR3.9 CHANNEL Author:Jochen Kerkmann.
High and low clouds, stratus, fog September 5, :45 UTCUTC South of the North Sea. On the visible image, a clouds strip (1) appears along England.
Satellite Interpretation Tutorial and Examples. Visible Satellite (VIS)  The visible channel of the satellite measures light using the same wavelengths.
Clouds Second Grade Science
Visible and Infrared (IR) Weather Satellite Interpretation 1. Visible satellite images are coded from black to white according to the amount of reflected.
Thermal radiation Any object that is hot gives off light known as Thermal Radiation.  The hotter an object is, the more light it emits.  As the temperature.
 The atmospheric factors that cause weather are heat energy, air pressure, winds, and moisture in the air.  Air pressure depends on the density of the.
Weather and Climate Test K.Duda 2010
Satellites and Radar – A primer ATMO 203. Satellites Two main types of satellite orbits – Geostationary Earth Orbiting Satellite is 35,786 km (22,236.
Image Interpretation for Weather Analysis Part 2 26 October 2010 Dr. Steve Decker.
Image Interpretation for Weather Analysis Part 2 27 February 2008 Dr. Steve Decker.
Air Masses, Fronts, Cyclones, and Anticyclones. What causes our weather to change from day to day?  There are warm masses of air  There are cold masses.
Earth’s Weather and Climate
How do we measure and forecast the weather?. Radar images can detect areas of rainfall and how heavy it is. RAINFALL.
Cloud Presentation By: Brandon Bond. Basic Cloud Types Cumulus – Puffy, white clouds with flat bottoms Stratus – Form in layers Cirrus – Thin, feathery,
Visible Imagery. Visible full disc image. Note circulations in both Northern and Southern hemispheres, ITCZ, and moon in background.
Temperature. Seasonal changes in temperature
Weather Elements. Our air is made up of gases. Each of these gases has molecules, and these molecules have weight. This weight, or push on the Earth's.
Air Masses and Fronts Science 6th Grade.
What properties of air do we look at when we study weather? Temperature Wind Speed and Direction Humidity Air Pressure.
Breezes and Fronts Jeopardy.  At Night What time of day do land breezes occur?
Formation of the Extratropical Cyclone (Cyclogenesis)
Radiation in the Atmosphere (Cont.). Cloud Effects (2) Cloud effects – occur only when clouds are present. (a) Absorption of the radiant energy by the.
Weather Your Name. What is Weather? Insolation Atmosphere.
Compare daily and seasonal changes in weather conditions (including wind speed and direction, precipitation, and temperature).
Energy from the Sun that reaches Earth by waves through space.
Weather Forecasting Elisabeth (Lis) Cohen. Motivation Foxtrot Comic Strip.
Air Masses and Fronts Science 6th Grade.
Ch Solar Energy and the Atmosphere
Clouds and Cloud Formation. What is a cloud? A cloud is a collection of small water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the air. They are visible because.
Page 1 Chap. 18- The Atmosphere Chap. 19- Weather Elements Chap. 20- Aviation Weather Part 4 Air Environment.
Heat Transfer Conduction, Convection, and Radiation.
Basic Geoscience Unit 5 Lecture.
Weather Review. Air Masses Air Mass – A large body of air through which temperature and moisture are the same. Types 1. Continental – formed over land.
Cold Warm Occluded Stationary Winds Southwest Shifting to Northwest after Frontal Passage Weather Thunderstorms Rainshowers Visibility Decreasing Temperature.
Solar Energy Heat and Light. Energy Can take many different forms –____________ –Heat –____________.
Atmosphere What Makes Up the Atmosphere?. Earth’s Atmosphere Different from other planets – A mix of nitrogen and oxygen gases Gradually developed over.
Next Week: QUIZ 1 One question from each of week: –5 lectures (Weather Observation, Data Analysis, Ideal Gas Law, Energy Transfer, Satellite and Radar)
How do clouds form? Clouds have an important part in the water cycle. Clouds bring rain and snow to all parts of the world. Without clouds, rivers and.
Pressure, Winds, and Precipitation. Heating the Earth Weather is the daily conditions of the atmosphere Weather is caused by the unequal heating of the.
Chapter 7 Clouds A cloud is a collection of small water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the air, which forms when the warm air is cooled and condensation.
Version 1.0, 14 May 2004 Slide: 1 APPLICATIONS OF METEOSAT SECOND GENERATION (MSG) FOG DETECTION Author:Jochen Kerkmann (EUMETSAT)
Satellite Interpretation & Weather Patterns West of the Cascades Clinton Rockey Aviation Meteorologist.
Climate Notes. What is Climate?  Climate: Average weather conditions for an area over a long period of time.  Described by average temperatures and.
Water Cycle Clouds Weather Instruments Weather Maps.
Clouds Ice cloud detection using the 8.7  m channel: areas of ice clouds (in particular thin cirrus) are red (positive difference), clear ground and water.
Weather Fronts and Pressure Systems 7 th Grade Science Mr. Bombick.
Objective: Determine the humidity and temperature of air masses.
Air Masses and Fronts. Air Mass: – An air mass is a huge body of air that has similar temperature, humidity, and air pressure at any given height. – Air.
Cloud Formation. What Are Clouds A consequence of the evaporation of water followed by condensation of water droplets during the water cycle.
Weather: the present state of the atmosphere and the current conditions Factors that effect the weather: air pressure, wind, temperature, and humidity.
Weather phenomena associated with local energy budgets (mist, fog, dew, temperature inversions, land and sea breezes).
Air Masses and Fronts Science 6th Grade.
GLOBAL CLIMATES Figure 17.8
METEOSAT SECOND GENERATION (MSG)
Thermal radiation.
Conduction, Convection, and Radiation
Weather phenomena associated with local energy budgets (mist, fog, dew, temperature inversions, land and sea breezes).
What Are the Major Air Masses?
Energy Transfer In the atmosphere.
Weather phenomena associated with local energy budgets (mist, fog, dew, temperature inversions, land and sea breezes).
C nvecti n When air or water is heated by . . conduction it expands and rises. It becomes less dense than air.
Image Interpretation for Weather Analysis
Air Mass A large body of air with similar temperature, humidity, and air pressure. Air masses form over large land or water masses. MAP TAP Weather.
Air Masses and Fronts Science 6th Grade.
Weather: What is weather? and What makes weather?
… Along with a couple of other things you need to know…
Air Masses and Fronts Science 6th Grade.
Presentation transcript:

High and low clouds, stratus, fog Identifiquem onde estao o nevoeiro/stratus, o oceano e as nuvens altas. Justifiquem suas respostas.

Cirrus, land - sea contrasts Identifiquem onde estao as nuvens altas, o continente e o oceano e justifiquem suas respostas

Wave clouds, thunderstorm Nestas imagens aparecem tempestades, nuvens que surgiram devido a ondas de gravidade e sombras. Identifiquem essas caracteristicas nas imagens e justifiquem suas respostas. Fluxo de vento causado por um ciclone na regiao do Mediterraneo

High clouds, sea, mountains, forests June 20, :59 UTCSouth-west of France by a heat day of June. On the infra-red image, the hot ground (1) appears very dark whereas the sea (2), colder, is brighter. In bottom of the image, the Pyrenees (3) are also brighter than the plain because the ground is less hot. On the visible image, the sea (4) is darker than the land (5), because it absorbs more the solar radiation. In the same way, the Landes forest (6) appears darker than the surrounding areas. Clouds over the sea (7) are white on the infra-red image. That means they are cold, and thus they are high clouds. On the visible image, these clouds are not easy to see: they are thin clouds. They are probably cirrus.UTC

Cold fronts, showers, land - sea contrasts June 5, :15 UTCA cold front (1) has just passed over the North-West of France. Behind, the sky is almost clear. The shade of the cloudy strip appears on the visible image. A secondary cold front (2) approaches Brittany. Thermal contrast is more significant: there are many shower clouds (3) behind this secondary front. The sea (4) does not differ from the land (5) on the infra- red image: their respective temperatures should be nearly the same. On the other hand, on the visible image, the sea (4) is much darker than the land (5), because it does not reflect the solar radiation as the land does.UTC

Eruption of Etna, Sicily July 28, :06 UTCSicily. The plume of smoke (1) from the eruption of Etna is pushed by a northwest wind. On the visible image, the shade of the plume covers the volcano. On the infrared image, a black zone, thus a warm one, is visible in the volcano crater area. Lipari islands (2) are also visible in the north of Sicily.UTC