Chapter 3: Air Temperature Daily Temperature Variations  Maximum temperature recorded late afternoon  Minimum temperature recorded just before sunrise.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Heat and Air Temperature
Advertisements

Thermometers are kept in a shelter that has plenty of ventilation to get a true reading of air temperature. Direct sunlight hitting the thermometer would.
Prof. John Toohey-Morales, CCM
Why Climates Differ Yup, time to take some notes….
Chapter 4: Ecosystems and Communities
Unit 2 World Climate Patterns… An Introduction. Distinguish between the terms weather & climate. P. 54 Weather = the state of the atmosphere at any one.
Why the Earth has seasons  Earth revolves in elliptical path around sun every 365 days.  Earth rotates counterclockwise or eastward every 24 hours.
Temperature Measurement Thermometer. Air Temperature Data Daily Mean Daily Range Monthly Mean Annual Mean Annual Range Normal.
Air Temperature Chapter 3. Overview Daily Temperature Variations –Daytime Warming, Nighttime cooling –Cold Air near the surface The Controls of Temperature.
Climate and Weather CGC1P.
Elements of Weather & Climate
MET 10 - Lecture 4 Chapter 3: Air Temperature Dr. Craig Clements San Jose State University.
Chapter 3. Why the Earth has seasons  Earth revolves in elliptical path around sun every 365 days.  Earth rotates counterclockwise or eastward every.
Climate. What Is Climate? Weather changes from day to day. However, the weather in any area tends to follow a pattern throughout the year. When you describe.
Canada’s Climate Regions
Climate.
Global Patterns & Relative Humidity
Earth Science 17.3 Temperature Controls
Climate. Factors that Affect Climate Climate □Average weather conditions over a long period of time □Defined by Many Factors □Temperature □Precipitation.
Weather Temporary behavior of atmosphere (what’s going on at any certain time) Small geographic area Can change rapidly.
EARTH’S CLIMATE. Latitude – distance north or south of equator Elevation – height above sea level Topography – features on land Water Bodies – lakes and.
Chapter 18 – Climate and Climate Change
Meteorology Ch 3 Jeopardy
Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. The Atmosphere: An Introduction to Meteorology, 12 th By: Lutgens and Tarbuck Lectures by: Heather Gallacher,
Class #2: Seasonal and daily variations in temperature
Daily Temperature Variations. RECAP Seasonal variations on the Earth result from ♦ Different amount of solar energy received at a given location at a.
Chapter 4: Climate and Climate Change
Objectives –climatology –climate –normal Vocabulary –tropics –temperate zone –polar zone Recognize limits associated with the use of normals. Explain.
Chapter 3: Air Temperature Daily temperature variations Daily temperature variations The controls of temperature The controls of temperature Air temperature.
FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE The factors that influence climate can be identified by using the following anagram: J. BLOWER J. = Jet Stream B = Bodies of.
Chapter 3 cont. (Heat & Temperatures). Heat & Temperature Basics temperature: the energy of molecular movement heat: a measure of the amount of energy.
Climate. What is climate? Long term weather pattern. Determined by – Latitude – Air Masses – Continentality – Elevation – Mountains – Ocean Currents –
Climate and Climate Change. Lesson 1 Factors Affecting Climate.
Robert W. Christopherson Charlie Thomsen Chapter 5 Global Temperatures.
WEATHER AND CLIMATE TEMPERATURE. TOPIC 1 - TEMPERATURE Essential QuestionsDefinitionsLearning outcomes A.What is the difference between weather and climate?
AOSC 200 Lesson 3. Fig. 3-1, p. 54 Fig. 3-3, p. 56 Diurnal temperature cycle.
Weather vs. Climate Notes/Vocabulary pgs. D34 & D84 Chapter 10 Lesson 3 & Chapter 11 Lesson 9.
14.1 – Defining Climate. Climatology Study of Earth’s climate and the factors that affect past, present, and future climate changes Long-term weather.
Climate Factors. Climate Average weather conditions of a region, or the weather patterns that occur over many years.
#1  About 78% of the air is composed of this gas.
Insolation And Local Factors IB SL. 5 Main Factors: Insolation Height of the sun. Height above sea level. Distance from land and sea. Prevailing Winds.
Factors Affecting Climate
Chapter 3: Air Temperature
Ch. 14 Sec. 1 Climate.  Climatology Study of the Earth’s climate and factors that change it Climate is the long term weather patterns over a given time.
Atmospheric Moisture.
Weather and Climate Unit Investigative Science. * Meteorologists describe properties of the atmosphere using the following descriptors: * Temperature.
Chapter 26 Modern Earth Science
WEATHER IS THE TERM WE USE TO DESCRIBE THE CONDITIONS OF THE ATMOSPHERE AROUND US. What is Weather?
TEST #7 REVIEW. Land and sea breezes are an example of which type of heat transfer?
Chapter 4: Weather and Climate Notes
World Geography Chapter 3
-Why Temperature Changes from Place to Place-
Weather Weather Weather- the condition of the atmosphere at a location over a short period of time Factors that determine the weather Solar energy- amount.
Weather Weather Weather- the condition of the atmosphere at a location over a short period of time Factors that determine the weather Solar energy- amount.
Guided Notes for Climate
Temperature Variations
Chapter 4: Climate and Climate Change
Chapter 3 Thermodynamics.
Chapter 4: Climate and Climate Change
Climate Connections Geo 20F.
Weather & Climate – MTDI 1200OL Plymouth State University
Lutgens & Tarbuck Power Point by Michael C. LoPresto
Chapter 4: Climate and Climate Change
Daily Temperature Variations
Chapter 3 cont. (Heat & Temperatures)
Average Distribution of Incoming Solar Radiation
Do Now (10 min) Write in the title: “Weather: Temperature” Write in the objective: “Objective: Explain four factors that affect temperature, and demonstrate.
Climate Climate Latitude
AOSC 200 Lesson 5.
Climate.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3: Air Temperature Daily Temperature Variations  Maximum temperature recorded late afternoon  Minimum temperature recorded just before sunrise  Incoming radiation stops around late afternoon  Afternoon temperature recorded around Later during the summer earlier during the winter  All of this, of course, depends on Cloud cover and Local effects such as Santa Ana winds and ‘offshore wind effects’

Daily Temperature Range Daily temperature range  Difference between the daily maximum and daily minimum temperatures Daily range in temperatures is much larger on clear days than on cloudy days Daily Temperature Range Can depend on  Cloud cover  Humidity Annual Temperature Range  Difference between the average temperature of the warmest and coldest months

Warmest part of day late afternoon

Radiation Cooling Occurs at night Creates a ‘radiation inversion’  When ground is cooler than air above  Can observe fog at ground on after a storm

Cold temperatures At night Warm daytime Temps Clouds help To keep in temps

Radiation cooling Causes valleys to Be cold at bottom

Special Topic Record high temperatures Record low temperatures When it comes to temperature, what is normal? A thousand degrees and freezing to death

Controls of Temperature Latitude  Equator  Polar regions Land and water  Beaches  Mountains  Deserts Ocean currents  California current/Gulf stream Elevation  Valleys/mountains/coast

Specific Heat Amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of one gram of a substance by one degree Celsius Takes more heat to raise temperature of oceans than to raise temperature of land. This explains why our ‘oceans’ have memory of heat stored and can determine climate over ‘decades’.

Mean Average Temperature This is the average temperature of any weather station for the entire year Average is just a fancy name for ‘normal’ What is normal temperature for L.A. for this time of year? This can be applied to the rainfall total for this time year

Tables to look at…. Wind Chill Table……3.2 How cold the wind makes us feel The ‘feels like’ temperature

Measuring air temperature Instrument Shelter  Liquid glass thermometer  Maximum Thermometer  Minimum Thermometer

Instrument shelter must be at Least several feet from the ground

Automation of Weather Instruments Automated Surface Observing Systems (ASOS) Electronic weather stations

End of Chapter 3 Key Terms Questions for review 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 14ab, 15 Questions for thought….. 1, 2, 5, 7, 8