ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concepts for Essential Principal: Atmospheric circulations transport matter, energy. Breakout session: 5c & 7c Recorder:,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 23 Modern Earth Science
Advertisements

Draft Essential Principles with Fundamental Concepts By Marlene Kaplan & David Herring NOAA & NASA.
ASCL Essential Principles The Earth is surrounded by a thin atmosphere that sustains life. Solar energy drives many atmospheric processes. Atmospheric.
Weather World Geography Notes 1.5. Atmosphere Atmosphere is a thin layer of gases This protects the surface from Temperature extremes (acts as insulation)
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm. The Sun’s energy reaches Earth through Radiation (heat traveling through Space)
Essential Principles Challenge
ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concepts for Essential Principal: Solar energy drives many atmospheric processes. Breakout session: 7b Recorder:
1 THE CARBON CYCLE AND GLOBAL WARMING. 2 CARBON CYCLE Movement of carbon between the atmosphere, oceans, biosphere, and geosphere Movement of carbon between.
The Atmosphere Shreya Patel.
Earth’s Atmosphere Ch. 22.
The Atmosphere Chapter 22.
The Air Around You. How long will the candle burn? Remember the activity we did yesterday? Any comments? Or reflections?
0 OCEAN LITERACY Essential Principles & Fundamental Concepts of Ocean Science PRINCIPLE 3.
Heating of the Atmosphere
ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Essential Principals Essential Principals The atmosphere and humans are inextricably linked (humans are dependent upon and affect.
200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt.
ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concepts for Essential Principal: The Earth has a thin atmosphere that sustains life. Breakout session: 7a Recorder:
The Atmosphere and is its importance to the Earth.
Environmental Sustainability Studies 111 INTRODUCTION TO THE ENVIRONMENT Lecture 4 – The Earth’s Component: Atmosphere.
Section 1: Characteristics of the Atmosphere Objectives: Describe the composition of Earth’s atmosphere. Explain how two types of barometers work. Identify.
Planetary Atmospheres, the Environment and Life (ExCos2Y) Revision Chris Parkes Rm 455 Kelvin Building.
The Atmosphere, Global Circulation, and Climate Topic 6.
APES Day 104 February 16 Please check over your results on the energy exam. Note the areas of concern. If a question asks from an explanation you need.
Composition of the Atmosphere  A mixture of chemical elements and compounds: –Nitrogen (N 2 ) ~ 78% –Oxygen (O 2 ) ~ 21% –Other gases ~ 1%
ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concepts for Essential Principal: Atmospheric circulations transport matter, gases, particles, energy and momentum.
The Atmosphere
AAAHHHHH!!!!. Climate Change Climate Physical properties of the troposphere of an area based on analysis of its weather records over a long period Two.
ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concepts for Essential Principal: Atmosphere constantly interacts with other components of the Earth system Breakout.
Air Pollution By Ahmed Muztuba, 9-A. What is air pollution? Air pollution is a chemical, physical and biological agent which changes the natural characteristics.
ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concepts for Essential Principal: Through measurement and the application of physical principles, humans can understand.
Earth’s Systems and Cycles
Final Jeopardy Question Atmos- phere #1 Sun/ Seasons #2 500 Predict Weather/ Climate #6 Water in Atmos- phere #4 Wind/ Solar Energy #3 Weather Patterns.
Chapter 1 Vocabulary Atmosphere Altitude Density Cycle Radiation Conduction Convection Ultraviolet Radiation Infrared Radiation Ozone Greenhouse Effect.
ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Essential Principles Breakout session: 2F Recorder: Tamara Ledley.
Characteristics of the Atmosphere Atmospheric Heating Global Winds and Local Winds Air Pollution Terms to Know
ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Essential Principals Breakout session: 2E Recorder: Christy Gerrits.
Climate Change: Impacts and Responses Topic 2: The Earth's Climate System 1.
Atmospheric Heating Radiation Conduction Convection.
Climate Change Overview: Key Concepts. Climate vs. Weather What is weather? – Conditions of the atmosphere over a short period of time (e.g. day- to-day).
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm. The Sun’s energy reaches Earth through Radiation (heat traveling through Space)
Guided Notes about the Earth’s Atmosphere
The Atmosphere Earth’s atmosphere is a mixture of gases that distributes heat and enables life to exist on Earth.
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
The Atmosphere Earth’s atmosphere is a mixture of gases that distributes heat and enables life to exist on Earth.
Wednesday/Thursday 1/22-1/23/2014
The Atmosphere and Climate
Air mass Atmosphere Front Isobar Isotherm Forecast Convection
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
Heat in the Atmosphere.
The Atmosphere Earth’s atmosphere is a mixture of gases that distributes heat and enables life to exist on Earth.
Section 1: Atmospheric Basics
Science Thoughts 10/23 What is an atmosphere? An atmosphere is a layer of gases surrounding a planet or other material body, that is held in place by the.
Climate Change.
Composition and evolution of the atmosphere
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
The Atmosphere.
The Atmosphere Earth’s atmosphere is a mixture of gases that distributes heat and enables life to exist on Earth.
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
The Atmosphere and Weather
Composition, Structure, & Heat Budget
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
Atmosphere and ocean interactions
Semester 1 Earth and Space Midterm Jeopardy A
Köppen Climates Highland climates
The Atmosphere Earth’s atmosphere is a mixture of gases that distributes heat and enables life to exist on Earth.
2nd Quarter Final Exam Study Guide
2/6 What is the greenhouse effect?.
Solar radiation, atmospheric pollution
Atmosphere.
Presentation transcript:

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concepts for Essential Principal: Atmospheric circulations transport matter, energy. Breakout session: 5c & 7c Recorder:, Tamara Ledley

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Initial Comments ► Q: Circulation or circulations? ► Q: Transport momentum or transfer momentum? ► Q: Where are forces covered? ► Q: EP1: Structure and composition of atmosphere should be in EP1? Should include aerosols, basic chemical structure, and ionosphere (including upper atmosphere) ► Q: EP2: Should include sun variability and other forces (IR heating (indirect solar response), Coriolis force, etc) which gives rise to the circulation. ► Q: EP 4: The atmosphere changes over time and space giving rise to weather, climate, and space weather. (reword) ► Point: These fundamental concepts link to other essential principles and should reinforce the system approach.

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concept #1 ► Patterns of motion/circulation can be observed at different scales from the global to local. Temperature differences and the spin of the earth establish this circulation.

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concept #2 ► The atmosphere transports water that impact the formation and development of precipitation and weather systems. It is an important component of the global water cycle.

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concept #9 ► Atmosphere is an important component of the global carbon cycle. Through photosynthesis, plants acquire their mass from carbon dioxide. Human activities like burning fossil fuels, natural process such as decay release carbon into the atmosphere. ► This needs to include the biological exchanges with the atmosphere in the context of the carbon cycle

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concept #3 ► Atmosphere transport produces episodic events such as cyclones, hurricanes, tornados, air quality and other extreme weather and climate events. ► This needs to be hashed out more…needs more work.

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concept #4 ► Circulation(s) distribute energy, water, gases, particles, globally establishing climate, weather, and upper atmosphere patterns that can be beneficial or detrimental to the health of the planet and the health of individuals (air quality, pollution, droughts, floods, wildfire, severe storms, stratospheric ozone, satellite, and communication systems, power grids). ► FC 3, 4, 5 seem to have substancial overlap. These need to be condensed and rewritten.

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concept #5 ► Energy exchanges occur at the atmospheric boundaries which in turn have an interface with the ocean, land, space, and sun. These energy exchanges drive circulation(s). (Latent heating, conduction, convection, sensible heat, radiation, albedo, density differences, absorption, particle heating).

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concept #6 ► Matter and energy exchanges occurs interfaces between the atmosphere and the other Earth systems (such as nitrogen, sulphur, and phosphorus cycles). ► The re-examination of 3, 4, and 5 and #2 should be consistent with this one

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Fundamental Concept #7 and #8 ► Technology enables us to observe, model, and predict circulation transports in the atmosphere (EP 6) ► Human activities contribute to change in atmospheric circulation patterns (EP 7) ► Accept these suggestions to move

ASCL Workshop— Boulder, CO Concluding Remarks ► What are the properties of a system? ► Concern that we are not addressing system issues and that this process is reinforcing existing paradigms.