Warm-up 11/25: 10 minutes A). Finish pen pal letter. Hand into black box when done. B). Outline 19.1 and 19.2 when completed. Hand into black box when.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wind and Weather.
Advertisements

Global Winds Winds that blow steadily from specific directions over long distances.
Warm Up 3/21/08 The deflection of wind due to the Coriolis effect is strongest at ____. a. the poles c. midnight b. the equator d. the midlatitudes.
22.3AtmosphericCirculation. WIND The atmosphere is a mixture of gases The atmosphere is a mixture of gases Wind is the movement of these gases Wind is.
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.
Air Pressure Astronomy/Meteorology
Pressure and Winds. Aneroid Barometer Reading Pressure.
Air Masses, Frontal Systems, and Weather Systems
Global Convection and Wind Belts
Wind Coriolis Effect (p. 516) Prevailing Winds (p )
Prevailing Winds AKA: Global Wind Belts Where convection cells (air masses) meet forming jet streams and prevailing winds Winds move from a area of high.
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.
Global Winds and The Jet Streams How do global winds and the jet stream influence weather and climatic conditions?
Wind Causes of Wind.
Weather Systems SWBAT describe how the rotation of Earth affects the movement of air; compare and contrast wind systems; identify the various types of.
Guided Notes for Weather Systems
Science News. What is WIND? The horizontal motion of air across Earth’s surface; movement produced by differences in air pressure from an area of high.
Air Movement Chapter 4 – Section 3 Pages
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.
19.2 Pressure Centers & Wind
Wind Chapter 4.3.
Place these answers onto your paper.
Fronts Chapter 17 Section 1 Pages Chapter 17 Section 1 Pages
Aim: How are winds created? Do Now: In your notebooks answer the following questions. 1)Near which letter are the strongest winds located? 2)What are the.
Weather Patterns Air Masses and Fronts
Mr. Fetch’s Earth Science Classroom Fronts COLD FRONTS WARM FRONTS STATIONARY FRONTS A boundary between two air masses:
1.2 ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION Atmospheric circulation : global-scale movement of the layer of air surrounding the Earth. Hot air rises (low density) Cold.
Solar Energy & The Greenhouse Effect The driving energy source for heating of Earth and circulation in Earth’s atmosphere is solar energy (AKA the Sun).
III. Winds & Fronts v=8i3Zy4u4oxo v=8i3Zy4u4oxo.
Aim #30: How do air masses affect weather? Do Now: Answer the following questions in your notebook (Write out in a complete sentence): 1. Earth’s weather.
Understanding Air Pressure
Chapter 12 - Meteorology. 1.Meteorology Basics – A. Meteorology = The study of atmospheric facts, especially weather and changes.
Understanding Wind. Review: What is air pressure? Air pressure: the force of the weight of air on a surface – exerted in all directions.
Earth’s Motion and the Atmosphere. As you should know… The Earth: Rotates Revolves around the Sun Revolves with the Sun around the Center of our galaxy.
TOC: Winds I STARTER: Think back to the demos, does air move from low pressure to high pressure or the other way around?? Explain…..
Catalyst 1.What makes up the atmosphere?. Agenda Notes – Air Masses (pressure, winds) – Videos – Demo Mini Air Pressure lab.
Homeroom Drop everything and read!. Warm-up  Read the article “Early Europeans and the trade winds”.  Answer theses questions in your notebook: 1. What.
Local and Global Winds. Wind Wind is created by the unequal warming of the Earth (convection currents) Differences in atmospheric pressure cause the movement.
Warm up  Your warm up is at your desk  Remember, warm up time is a time to be quiet (below the music), be seated, and working  Phones need to be away.
Fronts and Weather Maps. Consider This: Uneven heating of the Earth and Earth’s rotation (Coriolis) help create: Winds Jet Stream Currents All are connected.
Warm-Up What is the device used for mearsuring air pressure called?
19.2 Pressure Centers and Winds
OCEAN SURFACE CURRENTS
12.2 Weather Systems.
Air masses get their characteristics based on
Global Circulation and Winds (Stewart Cap. 4)
Understanding Wind.
Air Pressure and Wind Air Pressure
Understanding Wind.
Global Winds.
Weather Systems.
Air Pressure Force exerted on an object by the air (molecules).
Weather Patterns Air Masses and Fronts
Air Pressure Force exerted on an object by the air (molecules).
Weather Systems Outcome:
Warm-up What is weather?.
Air Pressure And Wind Chapter 19.
12.2 Weather Systems.
How are clouds formed. Weather
Pressure Centers and Winds
QUIZ BONUS List Four types of Air Masses (symbols are accepted)
19.2 Pressure Centers and Winds
Why do air pressures vary?
19.2 Pressure Center & Wind.
Bellringer A bunch of cloud droplets join together. What is this called? Coalescence Quiz FRIDAY, will cover
Title: Atmosphere in Motion; Wind Bands Page #: 75 Date: 2/25/2013
Wind Unit 7.
Air Pressure and Winds Earth Science Ch. 19.
Presentation transcript:

Warm-up 11/25: 10 minutes A). Finish pen pal letter. Hand into black box when done. B). Outline 19.1 and 19.2 when completed. Hand into black box when done.

Warm-up 12/1 Write the questions and answer in complete sentences. Use your memory! You may discuss answers with a classmate, but answer on your own sheet of paper! This warm-up is just to see what you remember. Try your best! 1. What is air pressure? 2. How is wind created? Where does wind move? 3. What is the Coriolis effect and how does wind move in the Northern hemisphere? 4. What are isobars? You have 10 minutes! Pass your warm-up to the left when completed. If you are the person furthest to the left of your table, collect all warm-ups at your table and hand them in the black box.

Agenda 1. Warm-up (~15) 2. Notes (~15) 3. Bill Nye Video (~25) 4. Outline 19.1 and 19.2 (independent work, rest of class)

Objective: Explain how air masses move based on pressure differentials. Expected Exam Date: December 10 th or 11 th

Low Pressure Cyclones are areas of low pressure. As you move toward the center of a cyclone, the pressure decreases. Wind in a low pressure system moves counterclockwise. All of this produces lots of clouds and precipitation.

High Pressure Anticyclones are high pressure systems As you move toward the center of an anticyclone, the pressure increases. Wind moves clockwise Weather is clear and fair.

We know the Earth is hotter at the Equator and colder at the Poles. But! Some winds move heat from the Equator to the Poles. Other winds move cold air from the Poles to the Equator.

Trade Winds move from East to West along the Equator.

Westerlies move wind from West to East. These are the prevailing winds in the United States—for the most part, in this country, wind moves in this direction. So…most weather here moves from West to East!

Bill Nye Video Write down 15 facts about the video. Write down information that you think may be on the exam.

19.1 and 19.2 Outlines 1. When you finish your outlines, you will answer the following questions on a sheet of paper: 1. Questions 1-5 on page Questions 1-6 on page 542. Make sure to write the questions. 2. Attach your questions and answers to the back of your outline packet. 3. Make sure your name is on the outline packet, and hand it in the black box. You have 30 minutes. Remain at your table and work independently and quietly. You may listen to music using earbuds. You may NOT use your phone for anything other than music until you are done with your work.