Do Now!!! Please make sure your lab sheets are attached to page 47 of your science notebook. The completed answers to the lab are on the side board. Label.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

On each slide, formulate the answer in your head, and then click the button to see if you are correct. Answer?

Advertisements

AtmosphericCirculation Patterns Atmospheric Circulation Patterns Ally, Molly, Joe Atmosphere Jigsaw.

19.1 Understanding Air Pressure. What is Air Pressure? The force exerted by the weight of a column of air above a given point Exerted in all directions.

High Pressure & Low Pressure Weather. Air pressure - The weight of the atmosphere covering a certain area. Air pressure increases closer to the surface.

WIND Wind is movement of air caused by differences in air pressure.

12.2 Weather Systems Coriolis effect The Coriolis effect, which is a result of Earth’s rotation, causes moving particles such as air to be deflected.

Movement of Air Chapter 14-4 Pages

© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Another Presentation © All rights Reserved Content by Mark Place.

From RegentsEarth.com win.

Wind and Ocean Currents Global winds Ocean Currents Local winds.

Air Pressure and Wind 5 th Grade Science. Changes in Air Pressure Volume Elevation Humidity –Water vapor molecules weigh less than oxygen –Moist air has.

EARTH SCIENCE Air Pressure and Wind.

 What is pressure?  Pressure is accumulative force of gas particles   High Energy gas (HOT) has lots of movement, therefore.

WIND Factors Affecting Wind  Wind is the result of horizontal differences in air pressure. Air flows from areas of higher pressure to areas of lower pressure.

2/28 L.T. I can explain how air pressure changes the weather. DO NOW: What are 3 things that effect weather? HW: Pressure section 2 in workbooks (Follow.

1.Rising warm air creates (high/low) pressure at the ground. 2.Cold air is (more/less) dense than warm air. 3.Wind always blows from _____ pressure to.

Local Winds By Diana L. Duckworth Rustburg High School Campbell County, VA.

OBJ: Given activity sheet and notes SWBAT explain how land and sea breezes form with 70% accuracy. DN: HW Check – Heat Transfer Booklet ACT: Introduction.

ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION NOTES- AIR/SEA INTERFACE, CORIOLIS, & WIND.

Winds. What is wind? Answer: Winds are caused by differences in air pressure.

[ORIGIN from Greek anemos ‘wind’][ORIGIN from Greek baros ‘weight’]

22.3 Atmospheric Circulation. It all starts with unequal heating of Earth that cause differences in pressure Warm air is less dense, rises and creates.

19.2 Pressure Centers & Wind

15-3 Atmospheric Pressure and Winds pgs IN: What causes winds?

Wind The horizontal movement of air. Warm air rises and cold air sinks. Temperature Differences High and Low pressure like to balance out. Pressure Difference.

Mr. Fetch’s Earth Science Classroom Wind The horizontal movement of air. Warm air rises and cold air sinks. Temperature Differences High and Low pressure.

Wind and the Coriolis Effect

Wind is always named by where it is coming from! It is called a NORTH wind because it is moving from the north to the south. What would a wind be.

Wind Chapter 4.3.

Wind Land heats faster than water.

Today Hand in any work needed. Check the list, if you owe something.

[ORIGIN from Greek anemos ‘wind’][ORIGIN from Greek baros ‘weight’]

By Devon Davis. Precipitation Precipitation is a big part of are weather. The different types of precipitation are Rain Sleet Snow Hail.

Wind The movement of air.. What causes wind? Caused by: –Heat flow (difference in temperatures) –Pressure differences Cooler air is more dense than warm.

Pressure and Wind ©Mark Place,

12.2 Weather Systems.

The Coriolis Effect.

Understanding Wind.

Add to table of contents:

DO NOW Turn in Review #18. Pick up Review #19 and the notes.

Weather ©Mark Place,

Weather ©Mark Place,

Air Pressure and Wind Air Pressure

Pressure and Wind ©Mark Place,

Air Movement Pressure Systems/Cyclones Local Winds

Pressure and Wind ©Mark Place,

Global and Local Winds Why does Air Move ?

12.2 Weather Systems.

Heat Transfers: Convection

Chapter 15 The Atmosphere.

Just how does it work? Atmospheric pressure= 14.7 psi

Winds Winds blow from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure.

Energy in the Atmosphere

Weather Part I Revised 2010 Revised 2010 ©Mark Place,

Wednesday 3/1/17 Notebook Entry: What do you think causes wind?

Aim: How does atmospheric pressure generate winds?

Global and Local Winds Why does Air Move ?

Add to table of contents:

Weather Notes Part 3.

Pressure and Wind ©Mark Place,

Just how does it work? Atmospheric pressure= 14.7 psi

Radiant Energy The Sun’s energy is called radiant energy.

Air Pressure and Weather

Winds & Air Pressure Centers

Pressure and Wind ©Mark Place,

Pressure and Wind ©Mark Place,

Global and Local Winds Why does Air Move ?

Presentation transcript:

Do Now!!! Please make sure your lab sheets are attached to page 47 of your science notebook. The completed answers to the lab are on the side board. Label page 48 WINDS Great job in the lab yesterday…you will have a reward!!!

Areas with a steep pressure gradient will have greater wind velocity (speed).

In a high pressure area, air will (rise, sink) because the air is (less, more) dense. This is because the air is (cold, warm) and (rises, sinks). Therefore, clouds CANNOT form.

In a low pressure area, air will (rise, sink) because the air is (less, more) dense. This is because the air is (cold, warm) and (rises, sinks). Therefore, clouds are LIKELY to form.

Correctly draw the direction of wind flow around both a high and a low pressure area in the NORTHERN HEMISPHERE.

low pressure high pressure warm or cold air air rising or sinking clouds or no clouds clockwise or counterclockwise wind direction winds toward or away from the center

On the diagrams below, label which one represents a land breeze and which represents a sea breeze. Correctly label on each diagram where the high and low pressure areas would be found.

What’s the relationship between wind and waves?

The Coriolis Effect &zTi=1&sdn=weather&cdn=education&tm =54&gps=220_12_1366_563&f=00&su=p ip_&tt=3&bt=1&bts=1&zu=http %3A// ience/terc/content/visualizations/es1904/e s1904page01.cfm%3Fchapter_no%3Dvisu alization

Your reward: