MIDDLE-EAST Haiman, Oman (20°N) Figure 5.14 and 7.6.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Climate Regions 1.
Advertisements

Chapter 7 Global Climates
Climate Regions.
Earth Science 21.2 World Climates
Chapter 7 Global Climates. Climate -What is climate? -“Characteristic pattern of average weather elements over a period at a location” -Measurements to.
Earth-Sun Relationship
Air Masses and how they control our weather. Air Mass An air mass is a body of air with similar properties throughout. Similar temperature. Similar moisture.
Part 6. Current, Past, and Future Climates
Outline Further Reading: Chapter 11 of the text book - dry and moist subtropical climate regimes - mediterranean regimes - dry mid-latitude and moist continental.
Objectives Recognize limits associated with the use of normals.
Outline Further Reading: Chapter 11 of the text book - boreal forest regimes - tundra regimes Natural Environments: The Atmosphere GE 101 – Spring 2007.
Unit 2: World Climate Patterns Understanding Climate Zones
Climate and Vegetation Patterns
Factors Controlling Climate
Climate and Climate Change
14.2 Climate Classification
World Climates Chapter 21, Section 2.
Chapter 8: Air Masses, Fronts Mid-Latitude Cyclones Air Masses  large body of air whose properties of temperature and humidity are fairly similar in any.
Climate Introduction to
Midlatitude and High-Latitude Climates Chapter 10.
CLIMATE. CLIMATE 3 MAIN TYPES ► POLAR --- high latitude – 60 – 90 degrees N/S. Very low Temps. ► Temperate (Middle-Latitude) --- middle latitude 30 –
2.7 Climatic Conditions and Zones (Pages 74-82)
WORLD CLIMATE REGIONS.
Chapter 26 Climate.
Class #20: Friday, October 20, 2010 The C and D Climate Types Friday, October 15,
Harry Williams, Earth Science1 CLIMATIC REGIONS Climate = "Long-term average weather, including an indication of temperature levels, rainfall totals and.
Ch Climate Zones.
Weather & Climate --chapter 3--
Climate.
Chapter 13: Global Climate By the end of this chapter you should: By the end of this chapter you should: Understand the controls of climate Understand.
Climatic Zones p P. 75 fig. 5.1.
Earth’s Climate. Examine pages 456 and 457 in your text. From the data presented in the images and you knowledge of air movement, the atmosphere, and.
WORLD CLIMATES. WEATHER AND CLIMATE Weather is the atmospheric conditions here and now. Climate is an average of conditions in a particular place over.
Global Climates. ► Weather: short-term condition of the atmosphere ► Climate: long-term conditions of the atmosphere, including averages and extremes.
Biomes.
Latitude: distance from the equator. Latitude: distance from the equator. Altitude: height above sea level. Altitude: height above sea level. Precipitation:
WIND AND PRESSURE (Chapter 5 Book) Wind is the movement of air, generally is horizontal Air tends to move from high to low pressure HL When pressure in.
Guided Notes on Climate Classification
Tropical Climates Tropical Savanna Tropical Rainforest.
THE GLOBAL CLIMATE WEATHER CLIMATE The condition of atmosphere at any particular time and place. It’s always changing The synthesis of weather, the average.
Climate.
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 8 Air Masses. Air mass - Large mass of air characterized by: (1) common properties of temperature and humidity (2) characteristics of their region.
 Several factors influence climate: WIND CURRENTS, OCEAN CURRENTS, ELEVATION, TOPOGRAPHY, & ……  LATITUDE!! Latitude is the most influential factor that.
WEATHER & BIOMES WHAT MAKES A BIOME THAT BIOME?. CLIMATE MOST IMPORTANT FACTORS ARE AIR TEMPERATURE & PRECIPITATION THE CHARACTERISTIC CONDITION OF THE.
What is it?.  Climate is the name for the general conditions of temperature and precipitation for an area over a long period of time.
©CSCOPE 2009 Climate Regions. ©CSCOPE 2009 Weather v. Climate ► Climate is the temperature and precipitation in an area over a long period of time. ►
Climate By Ms. Maggard org/climate.htm.
Global Climates. ► Weather: short-term condition of the atmosphere ► Climate: long-term conditions of the atmosphere, including averages and extremes.
Mr. Fetch’s Earth Science Classroom Air Masses A large body of air with similar -TEMPERATURE - HUMIDITY Warm Cold Temperature Moist Dry Humidity.
Climate.  Climate: Long term weather patterns of an area  Patterns used to describe climate  Annual variation of temperature  Precipitation  Wind.
World Climates. Climate is the characteristic condition of the atmosphere in the lower layer of Earth’s atmosphere. It is based upon the long- term weather.
Climate regions 2 Period. Tropical Wet  Always hot with an average temperature of 80 degrees Fahrenheit.  Average amount of rain in a year is over 80.
Climate Social Studies. Tropical Wet Tropical Wet is only found along the equator. Examples include: Brazil, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Seasons don’t.
Unit One Physical Geography.  Color the entire region GREEN.
World Climates. The Köppen Climate Classification System The Köppen climate classification system uses mean monthly and annual values of temperature and.
 Discuss the correlation between elevation and climate change (temperature, vegetations, etc) (3 sentences)
Chapter 26 Modern Earth Science
Ch Climate Zones. 3 Major Climate Zones  There are 3 different climate zones, they are categorized by their temperature and precipitation.
2.6.1b Compare weather and climate a Explain major climate categories (Köppen climate classification system - temperate, tropical, and polar).
Effects of Latitude and Climate  Weather is the condition of the atmosphere at a specific place and time. 3.2 Terrestrial Biomes  One of the keys to.
Climate and Weather.
Chapter 26 Modern Earth Science
Climate.
World Climates Chapter 21, Section 2.
World Climate Regions.
Climates Regions.
The Climate System Climate involves the exchanges of energy and moisture that occur among the Atmosphere Hydrosphere Geosphere Biosphere, and Cryosphere.
WORLD CLIMATES.
Presentation transcript:

MIDDLE-EAST Haiman, Oman (20°N) Figure 5.14 and 7.6

MADAGASCAR Toamasina (18°S)

MADAGASCAR Toliara (23°S)

MARITIME CONTINENT-MALAYSIA Kuala Lumpur (3°N) RH for other months?

MIDLATITUDE CLIMATES 1.Dry subtropicalDry subtropical 2.Moist subtropicalMoist subtropical 3.MediterraneanMediterranean 4.Marine west-coastMarine west-coast 5.Dry midlatitudeDry midlatitude 6.Moist continentalMoist continental DRY SUBTROPICAL Low precipitation, great annual temperature range In: North and South Africa, Patagonia (South America), Southern Australia, North America (NW Mexico, SW US)In: North and South Africa, Patagonia (South America), Southern Australia, North America (NW Mexico, SW US) Factor: subtropical highs Patagonia, Argentina

MOIST SUBTROPICAL Abundant rainfall in summer and winter on eastern side of continents (more in summer)Abundant rainfall in summer and winter on eastern side of continents (more in summer) In: South America (limit Argentina, Uruguay and brazil), Southern China, Australia, SE of USIn: South America (limit Argentina, Uruguay and brazil), Southern China, Australia, SE of US Factors: In summer: flow of warm and moist air onto eastern side of continents (mT air mass).In summer: flow of warm and moist air onto eastern side of continents (mT air mass). In winter: wave cyclones Montevideo, Uruguay

MEDITERRANEAN Wet winter and very dry summer (different from other climate types) Wet winter and very dry summer (different from other climate types) Factors: pole-ward movement of high pressure cells (Fig 5.14)during summer. Dry cT air mass dominatesFactors: pole-ward movement of high pressure cells (Fig 5.14)during summer. Dry cT air mass dominates Athens, Greece

MARINE WEST-COAST Precipitation all months with maximum in winter Small annual temperature range Westerlies from ocean, mP air masses. When coast is mountainous: orographic effect Westerlies from ocean, mP air masses. When coast is mountainous: orographic effect Summer: subtropical high pressure poleward less rainfall Bordeaux, France

DRY MIDLATITUDE Very low precipitation In: interior regions of North America and Eurasia Factors: rain shadow of mountains, mP air mass is blocked cP dominates Summer: convection rainfall MOIST CONTINENTAL Precipitation all year, increases in summer. Strong annual cycle of temperature. In: North America and Eurasia Factors: Polar front zone (mT,cP, mP air masses interaction) Summer: invade of mT Winter: cP and cA air masses Krakow, Poland Gobi Desert

HIGH LATITUDE CLIMATES 1.Boreal ForestBoreal Forest 2.TundraTundra 3.Ice SheetIce Sheet BOREAL FOREST Long winters and short summers. Greatest annual range of temperature. Precipitation increases in summer but is generally lowLong winters and short summers. Greatest annual range of temperature. Precipitation increases in summer but is generally low Regions with cP air mass and invasion of cA air mass Summer: traveling wave cyclones

TUNDRA Long and severe winters. Short mild season cP, mP and cA air masses. Influence of ocean moderates cold temperatures in coast regionscP, mP and cA air masses. Influence of ocean moderates cold temperatures in coast regions ICE SHEET Lowest temperatures, no above 0°C Greenland, Antartica, polar sea ice of Arctic Ocean cA and cAA air masses Vostok (78°S): Russian base in Antartica. One of if not the coldest place on Earth. Mean Temp: F or –55.0°C