Chapter 3 Weather Fronts and Storms

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earth’s Weather Patterns
Advertisements

Air Masses, Pressure Systems, and Frontal Boundaries
This is. Jeopardy Earth Science Air Masses FrontsStorms Tornadoes and Hurricanes Weather Forecasting Capture the Chapter r Jeopardy.
Chapter 8 Review Let’s get an “A” on the Test!. Chapter 8 Review What causes winds? What is humidity? Winds are caused by differences in air pressure.
Chapter 6 test review Weather.
Science Test Study Guide Weather Science Ch. 5 (Green)
WEATHER PATTERNS Chapter A high-pressure system is a large body of circulating air with high pressure at center and lower pressure outside high-pressure.
WEATHER WORDS THUNDERSTORM  A Disturbance in the Earth’s atmosphere that involves lightning and thunder.
FRONTS Fronts When 2 air masses meet density differences keep them separate Front- boundary between air masses 100’s to 1,000’s of miles wide.
Develop and use models to explain how relationships between the movement and interactions of air masses, high and low pressure systems, and frontal boundaries.
Standards 5a. Students know how differential heating of Earth results in circulation patterns in the atmosphere and oceans that globally distribute heat.
Section 17.1 Notes Weather changes as air masses move.
Weather Patterns.
Objectives: Identify two types of pressure systems. Identify two types of pressure systems. Identify and describe what causes weather patterns. Identify.
Chapter 20.1 Air Masses and Weather. While You Read 20.1 What is an air mass and how does it typically gain its specific characteristics? An air mass.
Weather Patterns.
Water and the Atmosphere Chapter 4 Weather
Lesson 2-1 A high-pressure system is a large body of circulating air with high pressure at its center and lower pressure outside of the system.high-pressure.
Chapter 25 Modern Earth Science
Severe Weather Patterns. Hurricanes Form Over Warm Ocean Water Near the equator, warm ocean water provides the energy that can turn a low-pressure center.
a large body of air that has the same temperature and humidity throughout classified according to where they originate during the time the air mass.
An air mass is a large volume of air in which temperature and humidity are nearly the same in different locations at the same altitude Forms when air.
Fronts & Pressure Systems Air mass 1. Air mass forms as it sits over a large area of land for many days. 2. The air takes on the characteristics of the.
Chapter 20.3 Severe Storms.
Weather Patterns Air Mass: A large body of air that has properties similar to the part of Earth’s surface over which it develops. Air masses cover thousands.
Severe Weather.
Weather Patterns Chapter 5 lesson 2
Weather Fronts and Storms
a large body of air that has the same temperature and humidity throughout classified according to where they originate during the time the air mass.
Chapter 8 Section 3-5 (section 1-2 info is in your Water Cycle Presentation)
Weather Patterns. Weather Changes Because of the movement of air and moisture in the atmosphere weather constantly changes.
Learning Goals SStudents will: learn what air masses are explain what happens when air masses meet learn how pressure systems affect the weather.
Chapter 3 Visual Vocabulary Term Definition Picture Air Mass Continental Maritime Polar Tropical Front Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front High Pressure.
Section 3 Severe Weather
Warm up  Answer these questions in your notebook: 1. What is the difference between humidity and relative humidity? 2. What are clouds made of? 3. List.
Chapter 3.  3.1  Air Mass – large volume of air in which temperature and humidity are nearly the same in different locations at the same altitude 
IN p 133 Explain the difference between the vocabulary words in each of the following sets: 1.air mass, front 2.Humidity, relative humidity 3.Relative.
Storms and the Movement of Air Textbook pages
Air Masses and Fronts SWBAT explain the ways that air masses and fronts form; discuss the causes of severe weather; explain how technology is used to monitor.
Section 17.1 Start Air Masses Are Bodies of Air
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Weather Patterns.
Predicting weather patterns
Weather Patterns Chapter 5 lesson 2
Chapter 16 Earth Science WEATHER.
Air masses Large volume of air in which temperature and humidity are the same in different areas but not at the same altitude Takes on the same characteristics.
Low pressure systems can bring violent weather.
Severe Weather Patterns
Severe Weather Patterns
Warm Up 5 minutes What variables do meteorologists use to describe weather?. The variables include air temperature, air pressure, wind speed and direction,
Weather Changes as Air Masses Move
Tracking the.
Chapter 3 Weather Patterns Section 2 Storms
Storms Graphic Organizer
What causes tornadoes and thunderstorms?
Weather Changes As Air Masses Move
Chapter 3 Visual Vocabulary
Weather Edition Type Topic in here!
Weather Warm Ups and Notes
Weather Patterns.
Unit 4 Lessons Vocabulary.
_art/weather_fronts/
Severe Weather Patterns
Severe Weather.
Air Masses and Weather Fronts
3.1 Weather Changes as air masses moves.
Chapter 5 Weather.
Weather The present state in the atmosphere at a given location for a short period of time.
Movement and Interaction of Air
Chapter 5 – Earth’s Weather
Weather patterns Ch 5 Lesson 2.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 Weather Fronts and Storms Vocabulary Review

the boundary between two air masses front

a large and often stormy weather system that occurs when air moves around and into a low-pressure center, then moves up to higher altitudes low-pressure system

a blinding snow storm with winds of at least 35 mi/hr (56 km/hr), usually with temperatures below 20 degrees F (-7 degrees C) blizzard

a large volume of air that has nearly the same temperature and humidity at different locations at the same altitude air mass

a rapid rise in the water level in a coastal area that occurs when a hurricane pushes a huge mass of ocean water, often leading to flooding and widespread damage storm surge

a scientist who studies weather meteorologist

a low pressure-system that starts in the tropics with winds of at least 40 mi/hr (65 km/hr) but less than 74 mi/hr (120 km/hr) tropical storm

a violently rotating column of air stretching from a cloud to the ground tornado

a generally calm and clear weather system that occurs when air sinks down in a high-pressure center and spreads out towards areas of lower pressure as it nears the ground high-pressure system

a storm with thunder and lightning thunderstorm

a tropical low-pressure system with sustained winds of 74 mi/hr (120 km/hr) hurricane

a line on a weather map connecting places that have the same air pressure isobar