Climate Practice. True/False 1.______ The troposphere is the lower 10 km of the atmosphere. 2.______ Black clothing absorbs heat energy faster than white.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The syllabus says: Atmosphere and change  Describe the functioning of the atmospheric system in terms of the energy balance between solar and long- wave.
Advertisements

Ch. 21 Climate.
Lesson Overview 4.1 Climate.
Climate and Weather CGC1P.
Section 1: Factors Affecting Climate Section 2: Weather Factors
Global Patterns & Relative Humidity
CHAPTER 5. * Weather is daily changes in temp and precipitation. * CLIMATE is the average year to year conditions.
Climate. Factors that Affect Climate Climate □Average weather conditions over a long period of time □Defined by Many Factors □Temperature □Precipitation.
U1LG3: Climates & Biomes Criteria for Success:
Climate.
Weather Temporary behavior of atmosphere (what’s going on at any certain time) Small geographic area Can change rapidly.
S6E2.c. relate the tilt of earth to the distribution of sunlight through the year and its effect on climate.
11.1 Natural Climate Change Science 10 p
Climate Change Factors that Affect Climate. Atmosphere –The atmosphere of Earth is a layer of gases surrounding the planet Earth that is retained by Earth's.
WEATHER or CLIMATE? Can you tell the difference? Put these words in to two lists under the headings ‘Weather words’ and ‘Climate words’ Cold winters Cloud.
End Show Slide 1 of 26 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 4-1 The Role of Climate.
4-1: The Role of Climate Biology 1.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 4-1 The Role of Climate.
Weather & Climate 4.1.
Lesson 01 Atmospheric Structure n Composition, Extent & Vertical Division.
S6E2.c. relate the tilt of earth to the distribution of sunlight through the year and its effect on climate.
Lesson Overview Lesson OverviewClimate THINK ABOUT IT When you think about climate, you might think of dramatic headlines: “Hurricane Katrina floods New.
Atmosphere & Weather All About Winds.
The Atmosphere: Energy Transfer & Properties Weather Unit Science 10.
Energy in the Atmosphere Energy from the sun travels to Earth as electromagnetic waves – mostly visible light, infrared radiation (longer wavelengths)
Chapter 2. The Greenhouse Effect The Earth’s atmosphere is compared to the glass walls and roof of a greenhouse –Traps the sun’s warmth for growing plants.
Weather & Climate Unit Review. Where do the cold, dry air masses that move towards us usually develop (come from)?
Chapter 3.1 Pg. 41 Factors Affecting Climate. The Sun and Latitude  Weather is the conditions of the atmosphere at a given time and place. Weather conditions.
< BackNext >PreviewMain The Atmosphere Preview Chapter 15 CRCT Preparation.
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.
Climate Controls. What is the Difference Between Climate and Weather? Weather is the combination of temperature, precipitation, cloud cover, winds, relative.
C LIMATE Chapter 21. F ACTORS THAT A FFECT C LIMATE Latitude Less solar energy as you move away from the equator Tropical zones Rays from the sun hit.
Climate. Weather vs. Climate Weather – the condition of Earth’s atmosphere at a particular time and place. – Short-term: Hours and days – Localized: Town,
Factors Affecting Climate. WHAT IS CLIMATE? Climate is the average year-by-year conditions of temperature, precipitation, winds, and clouds of an entire.
Chapter 4: Ecosystems & Communities Starting with … Climate (4.1)
Chapter Climate Key Questions:
Climate & Biomes. Weather Short term day to day changes in temperature, air pressure, humidity, precipitation, cloud cover, & wind speed Result of uneven.
Unit 4: Climate Change Earth’s Climate System. Introduction Atmosphere: layer of gases that surrounds a planet or moon Without the atmosphere, days would.
Meteorology Earth’s Atmosphere Weather and Climate.
Chapter 6 using weather data
Weather and Climate Weather and Climate are Two Different Things
Climate Change.
Lesson Overview 4.1 Climate.
Powering Earth’s Climate
WEATHER.
14.3 – NOTES Thermal Properties
Chapter 17 Climate.
Climate Change.
UNIT 4: CLIMATE CHANGE.
Climate Connections Geo 20F.
Patterns in environmental quality and sustainability
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
4.1 Climate Lesson Overview
THE EARTH’S CLIMATE SYSTEM
Earth’s Energy Transfer
Lesson Overview 4.1 Climate.
Ch. 4.1 The Role of Climate.
Lesson Overview 4.1 Climate.
Climate Chapter 4.1.
Atmosphere & Weather All About Winds.
Atmosphere & Weather All About Winds.
Lesson Overview 4.1 Climate.
UNIT 4: CLIMATE CHANGE.
18 Factors That Affect Climate
Climate.
What is the difference between climate and weather
Climate Climate Latitude
Lesson Overview 4.1 Climate.
CLIMATE CHANGE.
Lesson Overview 4.1 Climate.
Presentation transcript:

Climate Practice

True/False 1.______ The troposphere is the lower 10 km of the atmosphere. 2.______ Black clothing absorbs heat energy faster than white clothing 3.______ Cold air can hold more moisture than warm air. 4.______ Solar energy reaches Earth by radiation. 5.______ Water Vapour, Carbon Dioxide, and Methane are Greenhouse gases. 6.______ A climograph shows daily temperature and precipitation. 7.______ The greenhouse effect is a natural effect 8.______ Thermal energy is moved by ocean currents. 9.______ Thermal energy is moved by air 10.______ Biomes describe the climate and plant/animal life for a large region T T T T T T F F T T

1.______ a distance, in degrees, north or south of the equator 2.______ Infrared Radiation 3.______ a circular ocean current 4.______ objects are heated by contact. 5.______ great rivers in Earth’s oceans 6.______ ribbon of rapidly moving air 7.______ move energy in the air from the equator to the poles 8.______ a factor that helps maintain Earth’s energy balance, absorbs infrared radiation and, when present, reflects solar energy back into space A.gyre B.conduction C.latitude D.cloud cover E. ocean currents F. Thermal Energy G. jet stream H. Air Currents Matching A F C E B H G D

Knowledge What are the two ways that thermal energy is moved around the earth? [K-2] Air and Ocean Currents

Knowledge What are two factors that create ocean currents? [K-2] Salt, Temperature and Wind (any three)

Knowledge What is the difference between Weather and Climate [K-2] Weather is local and daily: it includes temperature, precipitation, wind, Pressure, and humidity Climate is for a larger region (with similar plant/animal life) and yearly. It includes monthly precipitation and average monthly temperature

Create a Climograph

Climograph 1. What month had the most precipitation? December 2. What month had the least precipitation? July 3. What is the coldest month? January 4. What is the warmest month? July 5. What types of winters does this biome experiences (examples mild, wet, cold, dry, cold with lots of snow….) Mild(cold) and Wet Winters with Warm and Dry Summers.

Climograph 6. Using your Climograph describe the type of Biome (Plant & Animal Life). [MC- 3] answers will vary. Should include types of plants that like dry and warm summers, with a long growing season. Strong evidence that it is the prairies.

Climograph 7.How would the biome change if all the monthly temperatures were increased by 4o­­C. [MC-2] There would no longer be snow, humidity will increase so less precipitation.

This is a photo of the ocean currents in the Gulf of Mexico. When Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans, a lot of debris was tossed into the Gulf 1. What would happen to debris stuck in the eddy flow? (2 marks) Get trapped, then move along the currents to Florida or get stuck in New Orleans. 2. Where else in the world could the debris end up? Put a star on the map of the world where it may appear. (1 mark) Anywhere

a) Which current would be colder, the Labrador current or the Norway current? b)Explain why? The Labrador current is colder because it comes from the north pole. The Norway Current is powered by the gulf Stream which is a powerful warm current.

WATER CYCLE Label your diagram with the following terms: evaporation, precipitation, transpiration, condensation e c t p