The Ozone Problem  O3 O3 O3 O3.  CFC’s Chlorofluorocarbons Chlorofluorocarbons  Methyl bromide  Results More UV radiation More UV radiation Growth.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do Now – In Binders Describe how wind is created. What is the relationship between density and pressure? What happens to air pressure as I hike up a mountain?
Advertisements

Bell work Write a poem about moving air. The poem should include an explanation of why air moves.
The General Circulation of the Atmosphere
Global Winds 6th Grade Dr. Hooda.
Introduction to Oceanography
Winds “Always blow from High to Low”. “Ferrel’s Law” and the “Coriolis Force / Effect” Is a deflective force caused by the rotation of the earth on its.
Global Wind Patterns and Weather & Weather Basic
Atmosphere 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen. Water Vapor up to 4% by volume leaves atmosphere as dew, rain or snow.
Atmosphere 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen. Water Vapor up to 4% by volume leaves atmosphere as dew, rain or snow.
Atmosphere 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen. Water Vapor up to 4% by volume leaves atmosphere as dew, rain or snow.
Atmospheric Pressure and Wind. Atmospheric pressure: –force exerted by a column of air per unit area –Normal atmospheric pressure at sea level = 1013.
Class #13 Monday, September 27, 2010 Class #13: Monday, September 27 Chapter 7 Global Winds 1.
Wind Causes of Wind.
 Winds in the Earth’s Atmosphere are divided into 3 main Belts  Tropical Easterlies  0-30° latitude  Prevailing Westerlies  30-60° latitude  Polar.
Heat and Atmospheric Circulation. Solar Energy Sun is a star of average size, temp. & color Sun captured 99.9% of nebula’s matter.1% formed planets, moons,
Global and Local Winds.
Section 3: Atmospheric Circulation Objectives ◦ Explain the Coriolis effect. ◦ Describe the global patterns of air circulation, and name three global wind.
Key Ideas Explain the Coriolis effect.
WHAT MAKES THE WIND BLOW?. Recall the effect of solar radiation.
Meteorology: the study of Earth’s atmosphere Meteor – In ancient Greek – meant “High in the air” Current meanings still apply Meteor – astronomical entity.
Basic Meteorology Concepts. Spheres of the Earth.
Energy Receipt and Latitude Recap
Chapter 2, Section 3. What is wind? The horizontal movement of air from an area of HIGH pressure to an area of LOW pressure.
What causes wind? The uneven heating of Earth’s surface by the sun causes temperature differences in air. Warm air rises, creating areas of low pressure.
Movement of Air in Earth’s Atmosphere. What is wind? The movement of air from an area of higher pressure to an area of lower pressure. The movement of.
Air Movement Chapter 4 – Section 3 Pages
Global Wind Patterns.
Welcome to Class Define radiation, convection, and conduction.
Chapter 4 Section 3 Air Movement
WIND The horizontal movement of air from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure.
Winds. Wind is the horizontal movement of air from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure. All winds are caused by differences in air pressure.
Chapter 9: Weather Factors
Chapter 2 Weather Factors Section 3 Winds. What causes wind? Wind: The horizontal movement of air from an area of high pressure to an area of lower pressure.
A2 Module 4: Global Change
Wind Chapter 4.3.
Global Winds Chapter17. Formation of Wind warmer air = less dense = rising air warmer air = less dense = rising air (lower pressure) colder air = more.
C. 22 Section 3 Atmospheric Circulation Air near Earth’s surface generally flows from the poles toward the equator.
Global and Local Winds. Why Air Moves Winds blow from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure. The greater the pressure difference, the faster.
Do Now: Analyze the following images
Atmospheric Motion Nonrotating Earth Equator – Warming and rising of air – Rising air cools as it ascends – Surface winds blow towards equator to replace.
Global Winds 6 th Grade Dr. Hooda. Air Movement Wind is the horizontal movement of air caused by differences in air pressure. Wind is the horizontal movement.
Atmospheric Circulation and Weather  Composition and Properties of the Atmosphere Lower atmosphere nearly homogenous mixture of nitrogen 78.1% and oxygen.
Global Winds. Air Movement Wind is the movement of air caused by differences in air pressure Wind is the movement of air caused by differences in air.
THE THREE CELL MODEL;-FORMATION OF THE HADLEY CELL (1)
Atmospheric wind systems. Hadley’s circulation model Heat supplied at low latitudes Temperatures steady at all latitudes → heat must be transported polewards.
Welcome to Class Define radiation, convection, and conduction.
Air Movement (53) Areas of Earth receive different amounts of radiation from the Sun because Earth is curved.
1 0º Equator90º Pole LP HP  At the Equator the atmosphere is heated  Air becomes less dense and rises.  Rising air creates low pressure at the equator.
Atmospheric Circulation
Atmospheric Circulation The Coriolis Effect, Winds and Breezes Chapter 22.3.
Paper 1 Physical Core Atmosphere and Weather 1 GeographyCambridge AS level syllabus 9696.
GCM’s Heating of the Earth Uneven Solar Energy Inputs: Earth is heated unevenly by the sun due to different angles of incidence between the horizon and.
Coriolis Effect: Deflection of moving objects/large masses due to the rotation of Earth on its axis (EX: currents & missiles) –Northern Hemisphere: RIGHT.
Latitudinal effects Intensity of insolation is not the same at all latitudes Earth is roughly spherical, so insolation passing through 1 m 2 screen –Illuminates.
Energy From the Sun Chapter 15: The Atmosphere. Energy Transfer The Sun gives off lots of energy, and most of it reaches our atmosphere. The energy the.
Global and Local Winds.
Global and Local Winds. What is Wind? The movement of air caused by differences in air pressure. These differences in air pressure are generally caused.
Atmospheric Pressure and Wind
Notes: Global Wind Patterns 11/19 p. 62
Global Winds What roles do composition, structure, and properties play in our atmosphere?
Handout (green) Atmospheric Circulation
Atmospheric Circulation
Wind Causes of Wind.
Wind Causes of Wind.
Module 10 Air Currents After reading this module you should be able to
Winds Cause of Wind.
Wind Causes of Wind.
Air Pressure and Winds Earth Science Ch. 19.
Presentation transcript:

The Ozone Problem  O3 O3 O3 O3

 CFC’s Chlorofluorocarbons Chlorofluorocarbons  Methyl bromide  Results More UV radiation More UV radiation Growth & reproduction Growth & reproduction Decrease photosynthesis Decrease photosynthesis

Sulfur Compounds  Self-supporting thermal control system

Atmospheric Motion

Nonrotating Earth  Equator Warming and rising of air Warming and rising of air Rising air cools as it ascends Rising air cools as it ascends Surface winds blow towards equator to replace ascending air Surface winds blow towards equator to replace ascending air  Poles Cool, dry air descends Cool, dry air descends

Effects of Rotation  Coriolis Effect

Coriolis Effect  Coriolis effect is the apparent deflection of objects moving across Earth’s surface The deflection is caused by the differential speed of rotation between Earth’s equator and polar regions, relative to an object moving across the Earth’s surface. The deflection is caused by the differential speed of rotation between Earth’s equator and polar regions, relative to an object moving across the Earth’s surface.

Global Wind Bands  Hadley cells Subtropical cells Subtropical cells Air rises at the equator due to solar heating, and falls due to cooling at ~30º Air rises at the equator due to solar heating, and falls due to cooling at ~30º

Global Wind Bands  Ferrel cells Temperate cells Temperate cells Occurs between 30º and 50-60º latitude Occurs between 30º and 50-60º latitude Some air descending at 30º turns poleward Some air descending at 30º turns poleward

Global Wind Bands  Polar cells Centered over each pole Centered over each pole At 50-60º, the air is warm and wet enough to ascend, but too dense to mix with Ferrel cell At 50-60º, the air is warm and wet enough to ascend, but too dense to mix with Ferrel cell

Wind Patterns  Between Cells: Vertical air movement Vertical air movement Weak surface winds Weak surface winds  Within Cells: Horizontal air movement Horizontal air movement Strong surface winds Strong surface winds

Wind Patterns  Between Cells:  Hadley cells Doldrums Doldrums Near the equatorNear the equator Decrease in pressure gradientDecrease in pressure gradient Variable breezesVariable breezes Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ)

Wind Patterns  Between Cells:  Hadley and Ferrel cells Horse latitudes Horse latitudes 30º latitude30º latitude Subtropical high pressureSubtropical high pressure Sinking air; drySinking air; dry Many deserts are found at this latitude Many deserts are found at this latitude

Wind Patterns  Within Cells: Hadley cell Hadley cell Trade WindsTrade Winds Easterlies Easterlies Centered at 15ºCentered at 15º Ferrel cell Ferrel cell WesterliesWesterlies Centered at 45ºCentered at 45º Polar cell Polar cell EasterliesEasterlies 60-90º60-90º