Warm Up 3/7/08 Earth receives energy from the sun through what method of heat transfer? a. radiation c. convection b. conduction d. none of the above.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Advertisements

The Atmosphere: Structure and Temperature
Seasons.
Climate and The Ocean Chapter 17.
The Atmosphere.
Chapter 17 Study Guide Answers
Air Temperature Data The Controls of Temperature Outline for Lesson 5 2/11/03 World Distributions of Temperature.
Weather Temperature Controls May 6, Temperature Temperature is the measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles of an object. Think of.
Science ~ chapter 9 climate
Global Patterns & Relative Humidity
Earth Science 17.3 Temperature Controls
U1LG3: Climates & Biomes Criteria for Success:
Climate.
FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE TEMPERATURE
Ch 17 - The Atmosphere Vocab Charts (Example) WordDefinitionPicture Weather the state of the atmosphere at a given time and place.
What causes climate ?.
Chapter 18 – Climate and Climate Change
Meteorology Ch 3 Jeopardy
The Atmosphere: Structure and Temperature
Two characteristics of Climate that are most important: 1) The average temperature over the year 2) The annual temperature range (difference between the.
Atmosphere & Weather All About Winds.
Climate and Climate Change. Lesson 1 Factors Affecting Climate.
Robert W. Christopherson Charlie Thomsen Chapter 5 Global Temperatures.
Chapter 5 Lesson 3 Global Patterns Pgs. 164 – 169 Benchmark: SC.6.E.7.3.
17.1 Atmosphere Characteristics
17 Chapter 17 The Atmosphere: Structure and Temperature.
Factors that Affect Climate Weather is the short term (day to day) conditions of the atmosphere which include: Temperature Temperature Precipitation.
Climate Notes. What is Climate?  Climate: Average weather conditions for an area over a long period of time.  Described by average temperatures and.
What Causes Different Climates? Map of World Climates.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Atmosphere & Weather All About Winds. Energy Transfer in the Atmosphere Earth’s energy is provided by the SUN. Energy is important to us because it… 1.Drives.
The Atmosphere. Are weather and climate the same thing?????
Composition of the Atmosphere 14 Atmosphere Characteristics  Weather is constantly changing, and it refers to the state of the atmosphere at any given.
This PowerPoint contains information on: Temperature Variation on Earth Water Vapor – Relative Humidity – Dew Point.
17 Chapter 17 The Atmosphere: Structure and Temperature.
WHAT CAUSES CLIMATE.  Weather refers to the condition of the atmosphere at a particular time and place.  Climate refers to the average, year to year.
Heating the Atmosphere and Temperature Controls Where the heat comes from and how it gets distributed…
 Starter 1.List and describe the three ways heat can be transferred. 2.How is the atmosphere affected by: a.Convection? b.Conduction? c.Radiation? 3.Describe.
Warm-Up In which direction does Heat transfer? –Warm to cold What is the main process for heat transfer on earth? –Convection What is the difference between.
The Atmosphere: Structure & Temperature. Atmosphere Characteristics Weather is constantly changing, and it refers to the state of the atmosphere at any.
Chapter 4: Weather and Climate Notes
Factors affecting Temperature
Chapter 17 Study Guide Answers
Unit 5: Ch 17.3 Temperature controls.
The Atmosphere: Structure & Temperature
Distributing the Sun’s Heat - WIND
Heating the Atmosphere
17.3 Temperature Controls Why Temperatures Vary  Land and Water
17.1 Atmosphere Characteristics
Heating the Atmosphere
What is Energy? Energy – the ability to do work
Factors that Affect Climate
What Causes Different Climates?
Factors That Influence & Determine Climate
17.1 Atmosphere Characteristics
Winds.
Chapter 18.1: What causes climate? Page 614
Chapter 17 The Atmosphere
17.3 – Temperature Controls
Chapter 17.3 Temperature Controls.
Heating of the Earth Energy Transfers
17.2 Heating the Atmosphere
NATS 1750 Summary of lectures 11 to 18 for Test #2 Friday 26th October
Climate.
Average Distribution of Incoming Solar Radiation
Atmosphere & Weather All About Winds.
The Atmosphere: Quick Review.
Distributing the Sun’s Heat - WIND
Climates of Western Canada: Factors Affecting Temperature
Do Now (10 min) Write in the title: “Weather: Temperature” Write in the objective: “Objective: Explain four factors that affect temperature, and demonstrate.
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up 3/7/08 Earth receives energy from the sun through what method of heat transfer? a. radiation c. convection b. conduction d. none of the above Which process involves mass movement within a substance? a. radiation c. conduction b. convection d. reflection All matter is composed of atoms or molecules that have energy of motion, also known as ____. a. solar energy c. potential energy b. radiation d. kinetic energy Answers: 1) a. 2) b. 3) d.

Temperature Controls Chapter 17, Section 3

Why Temperatures Vary A temperature control is any factor that causes temperature to vary from place to place and from time to time Because variations in the angle of the sun’s rays and length of daylight depend on latitude, they are responsible for warmer temperatures in the tropics and colder temperatures toward the poles Factors other than latitude that exert a strong influence on temperature include heating of land and water, altitude, geographic position, cloud cover, and ocean currents

Concept Check List three factors that influence temperature. Latitude, differential heating of land and water, altitude, geographic position, cloud cover, ocean currents

Land and Water Land heats more rapidly and to higher temperatures than water Land also cools more rapidly and to lower temperatures than water Temperature variations, therefore, are considerably greater over land than over water The Southern Hemisphere shows smaller annual temperature variations, due to it having more water than the Northern Hemisphere

Mean Monthly Temperatures for Vancouver and Winnipeg

Variation in Annual Mean Temperature Range with Latitude

Geographic Position A coastal location where prevailing winds blow from the ocean onto the shore (a windward coast) experiences considerably different temperatures than does a coastal location where the prevailing winds blow from the land to the ocean (a leeward coast) The windward coast will experience all of the moderating effects of the ocean, cool summers and mild winters The leeward coast will have a more continental pattern because winds do not carry the ocean’s influence to shore Mountains may act as a barrier for a windward coast, and the opposite side will not receive the moderating effect of the ocean

Monthly Temperatures for Eureka, CA and New York City

Monthly Temperatures for Seattle and Spokane, WA

Altitude, Cloud Cover and Albedo Two cities at the same latitude may have much different temperatures due to altitude, with the higher city’s temperature being colder Albedo – the fraction of total radiation that is reflected by any surface Many clouds have a high albedo, and therefore reflect a significant portion of the sunlight that strikes them back to space During the day, clouds will keep the temperatures cooler by not allowing as much solar energy to get through During the night, clouds act as a blanket by absorbing outgoing radiation and reradiating it back to the surface The effect of cloud cover is to reduce the daily temperature range

Monthly Temperatures for Quito and Guayaquil, Ecuador

Clouds Reduce Daily Temperature Range

Concept Check Why do many clouds reflect a significant amount of sunlight back to space? Clouds reflect a significant amount of sunlight back to space because of their high albedos.

World Distribution of Temperature Isotherms – lines that connect points that have the same temperature The isotherms on a world isothermal map generally trend east and west and show a decrease in temperatures from the tropics toward the poles

World Distribution of Mean Temperature for January

World Distribution of Mean Temperature for July

Assignment Read Chapter 17 (pg. 476-493) Do Chapter 17 Assessment #1-30 (pg. 499-500) STUDY for Chapter 17 Quiz!

Cool Down How do the heating of land and water differ? Land heats and cools more rapidly and to greater temperature extremes than water does. Why do some coastal cities experience a moderation of temperature from water, while other do not? Some coastal cities are influenced more strongly from prevailing ocean winds than others are. What is one new thing you learned today? Explain.