HOW IS THE ATMOSPHERE STRUCTURED VERTICALLY AND WHY?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Atmospheric Structure
Advertisements

Layers of the Atmosphere
The creation of ozone in the stratosphere
Modern Atmosphere and Air Pollution. Sunrise from space over the South China Sea. An astronaut would see something like this; clearly defined bands of.
The Atmosphere.
ATMOSHERE The earth's atmosphere is a very thin layer wrapped around a very large planet. Two gases make up the bulk of the earth's atmosphere: nitrogen,
Atmosphere Climate Ozone
Earth’s Atmosphere. Atmosphere Envelope of gases that surround the Earth Envelope of gases that surround the Earth Protects the Earth Protects the Earth.
18-1 What Is the Nature of the Atmosphere?
The Atmosphere Chapter 17.1
Daily Starter 1. What has more mass: –one pound of air or one pound of gold –Explain your answer 2. True or false – Water boils at the same temperature.
ATMOSPHERE.
The Atmosphere THE ATMOSPHERE. Definition: Atmosphere Air that surrounds the earth Composed of: – Nitrogen 78% – Oxygen 21% – Misc. Gases (water vapor,
Chapter 4.1- Earth’s Atmosphere Pages Earth’s Atmosphere Atmosphere- a thin protective layer of air that surrounds the Earth and makes life possible.
1 Our atmosphere Important mixture of gases that sustain life on Earth Important mixture of gases that sustain life on Earth 480km (300 miles) thick 480km.
Chapter 11 Heating the Atmosphere. Weather and Climate  Weather  Weather is over a short period of time  Constantly changing  Climate  Climate is.
Harry Williams, Earth Science1. 2 The atmosphere is a mixture of gases, solids and liquids, held to the earth by gravitational attraction. 98% of the.
Earth’s Modern Atmosphere
Chapter 17 Chapter Review Place these notes into your notebook.
Lesson 01 Atmospheric Structure n Composition, Extent & Vertical Division.
Atmosphere Layers of the atmosphere A. Layers of the Atmosphere
Earth’s Atmosphere What’s Up There? Image Source:
The Atmosphere Chapter 15 Section1. Composition of the Atmosphere The most abundant gas in the atmosphere that we breathe is Nitrogen 78% Nitrogen The.
RADIATION. Insolation in tercepted sol ar radi ation.
Aim: Describe the Layers of the Earth’s atmosphere? OBJ: Given activity sheet SWBAT describe the layers of the Earth’s atmosphere with 70% accuracy. DN:
CHAPTER 17 HEAT AND THE ATMOSPHERE HEATING THE ATMOSPHERE ENERGY FOR METEOROLOGY ORIGINATES IN THE SUN EARTH RECIEVES ONE 2 BILLIONTH OF SUNS ENERGY.
Chapter 6 The Atmosphere Preview Section 1 Characteristics of the AtmosphereCharacteristics of the Atmosphere.
AIM: HOW DOES THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT HELP TO WARM THE EARTH? DO NOW: Have ESRT out 1.Is energy gained or released during melting? 2.How much energy is released.
Composition of the Atmosphere. Thickness of the Atmosphere Approximately 80% of the atmosphere occurs in the lowest 20km above the Earth. Atmosphere is.
Structure of the Earth’s Atmosphere * Chemical Composition * Vertical Layers * Coriolis Force * Hadley Cells.
Weather State or condition of all the variables in the atmosphere at a given location for any short period of time. Variables include: 1.Temperature 2.Pressure.
Atmosphere. What makes up our atmosphere?  Nitrogen  Oxygen  Argon.
ATMOSPHERE OBJECTIVE 1 1.What are the structural components of the
Characteristics of the Atmosphere Chapter Atmosphere  Layer of gases that surrounds Earth  Most abundant gases are Nitrogen and Oxygen  Other.
The Earth’s…. The planet earth has a mixture of gases surrounding it called the atmosphere.
The Atmosphere Chapter Lesson Objectives Identify the major components of Earth’s atmosphere Explain how air pressure changes with altitude Explain.
Grade 13 Air Pollution.
Sound waves transfer energy through vibrations. Sound Produced by vibrations Mechanical waves Vibrate particles Medium affects sound waves. (p. 42) Temperature.
Ch.22 Atmosphere. Composition 78% nitrogen 21% oxygen 0.9% argon 0.1&other gasses.
THE ATMOSPHERE CH 11 SECTION 1 ATMOSPHERIC BASICS NOTES Opt. HW: Friday Jan 15 SHORT TEST: Friday Jan 15.
The Atmosphere Layers. What’s the atmosphere made of? Nitrogen % Oxygen % Argon -.934% CO % Neon % Helium % Methane.
Earth’s Atmosphere: Important Vocabulary Weather: Current conditions of the atmosphere. Climate: Average weather over long period of time. Meteorology:
23.1 Characteristics of the Atmosphere Meteorology – the study of the characteristics of the atmosphere Weather - the state of the atmosphere at a particular.
The Atmosphere. Characteristics of the Atmosphere blanketIt is a blanket of moisture-filled air that surrounds the earth It consists 78% nitrogen, 21%
Weather and Climate Weather and Climate are Two Different Things
Exploring Earth’s Atmosphere
Temperature Changes With Earth’s Atmosphere
Temperature Changes With Earth’s Atmosphere
EASC 11 Chapters 14-18: The Atmosphere
OBJECTIVES: a. describe the layers of the atmosphere. b
Ozone Layer The oxygen we breathe is made up of 2 oxygen atoms.
DO NOW Pick up notes and review #13.
Air and Atmosphere Heat Transfers Waves & Energy Air Pressure Air
ATMOSPHERE.
Layers of the Atmosphere
normal amount of upwelling
ATMOSPHERE OBJECTIVE 1 1.What are the structural components of the
A mixture of gases surrounding the Earth.
Structure of the Atmosphere
Atmosphere 11-1.
The Earth’s Atmosphere
Atmospheric Layering.
Main Idea: Energy is transferred throughout earths atmosphere
Atmospheric Layering.
The Atmosphere The atmosphere is a mixture of gases that surrounds a planet, such as Earth. Nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and other gases are all.
Layers of the Atmosphere
Warm Up 11/4/14 Waves in shallow water become bent and begin to run parallel to shore, a process known as: a) Erosion    b) Reflection.
The Atmosphere The sun’s energy interacts with the atmosphere and the oceans, providing Earth’s climate and weather.
Solar Energy and the Atmosphere
The Atmosphere ICS 3. The Atmosphere ICS 3 California State Standards Earth Science 8a. Students know the thermal structure and chemical composition.
Presentation transcript:

HOW IS THE ATMOSPHERE STRUCTURED VERTICALLY AND WHY?

Surface

8 miles (10km) Surface

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) Surface

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) Surface

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? Surface

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? Normal Gradient Normal Gradient Surface

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? Normal Gradient Normal Gradient Reverse Gradient Reverse Gradient Surface

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? MESOPAUSE Normal Gradient Normal Gradient Reverse Gradient Reverse Gradient Surface

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? MESOPAUSE STRATOPAUSE Normal Gradient Normal Gradient Reverse Gradient Reverse Gradient Surface

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? MESOPAUSE STRATOPAUSE TROPOPAUSE Normal Gradient Normal Gradient Reverse Gradient Reverse Gradient Surface

INSOLATION Full EMR Spectrum

Surface INSOLATION Full EMR Spectrum Oxygen (O 2 ) Nitrogen (N 2 )

Surface INSOLATION X-rays Gamma rays Intercepted by Oxygen and Nitrogen Most Interceptions (Energy) Fewest Interceptions (Energy)

Surface INSOLATION X-rays Gamma rays Intercepted by Oxygen and Nitrogen Most (WARM) Interceptions (Energy) Fewest (COOL) Interceptions (Energy)

Surface INSOLATION X-rays Gamma rays Intercepted by Oxygen and Nitrogen WARM COOL REVERSE GRADIENT

Surface INSOLATION Minus X-rays and Gamma rays WARM COOL REVERSE GRADIENT Ozone (O 3 )

O2O2 O O EMR can slowly break-down all chemical bonds. Here is the stratosphere, oxygen molecules (O 2 ) are broken down into individual oxygen atoms(O) by this process of photo- disassociation.

O2O2 O2O2 O O O Oxygen atoms (O) quickly bond themselves to other oxygen molecules (O 2 ), forming ozone (O 3 ) 1. EMR can slowly break-down all chemical bonds. Here is the stratosphere, oxygen molecules (O 2 ) are broken down into individual oxygen atoms(O) by this process of photo- disassociation. O3O3

O2O2 O2O2 O2O2 O3O3 O O O O Ozone molecules (O 3 ) are large enough to intercept ultra- violet wavelengths. Releasing energy to stratosphere and breaking down ozone into an oxygen molecule (O 2 ) and a free oxygen atom(O). 2. Oxygen atoms (O) quickly bond themselves to other oxygen molecules (O 2 ), forming ozone (O 3 ) 1. EMR can slowly break-down all chemical bonds. Here is the stratosphere, oxygen molecules (O 2 ) are broken down into individual oxygen atoms(O) by this process of photo- disassociation.

O2O2 O2O2 O2O2 O3O3 O O O O The freed oxygen atom (O) can then recombine with another free atom (O) to make an oxygen molecule (O 2 ), or with an oxygen molecule (O 2 ) to make ozone(O 3 ). 3. Ozone molecules (O 3 ) are large enough to intercept ultra- violet wavelengths. Releasing energy to stratosphere and breaking down ozone into an oxygen molecule (O 2 ) and a free oxygen atom(O). 2. Oxygen atoms (O) quickly bond themselves to other oxygen molecules (O 2 ), forming ozone (O 3 ). 1. EMR can slowly break-down all chemical bonds. Here is the stratosphere, oxygen molecules (O 2 ) are broken down into individual oxygen atoms(O) by this process of photo- disassociation.

Surface INSOLATION Minus X-rays and Gamma rays WARM COOL REVERSE GRADIENT Ultra-violet light collisions with ozones. Most (WARM) Interceptions (Energy) Fewest (COOL) Interceptions (Energy)

Surface INSOLATION Minus X-rays and Gamma rays WARM COOL REVERSE GRADIENT Ultra-violet light collisions with ozones. WARM COOL REVERSE GRADIENT

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? MESOPAUSE STRATOPAUSE TROPOPAUSE Normal Gradient Normal Gradient Reverse Gradient Reverse Gradient Temperature °C

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? MESOPAUSE STRATOPAUSE TROPOPAUSE Normal Gradient Normal Gradient Reverse Gradient Reverse Gradient Temperature °C

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? MESOPAUSE STRATOPAUSE TROPOPAUSE Normal Gradient Normal Gradient Reverse Gradient Reverse Gradient Temperature °C

8 miles (10km) 30 miles (50km) 50 miles (80km) 300 miles (500km)? MESOPAUSE STRATOPAUSE TROPOPAUSE Normal Gradient Normal Gradient Reverse Gradient Reverse Gradient ? Temperature °C