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Chapter 22 Study Guide. 1. Seasons, latitude, and elevation.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 22 Study Guide. 1. Seasons, latitude, and elevation."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 22 Study Guide

2 1. Seasons, latitude, and elevation

3 2. True

4 3. occurs when Earth’s atmosphere traps the sun’s energy

5 4. caused by human-made chemicals known as CFC’s

6 5. increase in Earth’s average surface temperature

7 6. includes photosynthesis and respiration

8 7. mesosphere

9 8. troposphere

10 9. troposphere

11 10. increase

12 11. False

13 12.chloro fluorocarbons, CFC’s

14 13. troposphere

15 14. the process by which plants contribute large amounts of water vapor into the air

16 15.curve clockwise

17 16. curve counterclockwise

18 17. the region where warm air masses meet cold air masses

19 18. liquid, solid, gas

20 19. the pressure gradient

21 20. midwest

22 21. cumulonimbus

23 22. tropopause

24 23. stratosphere

25 24. cars, power plants, machinery

26 25. oxygen

27 26. the process by which water changes from a liquid to a gas

28 27. solar radiation

29 28. False

30 29. False

31 30. True

32 31. oxygen

33 32. CO2 carbon dioxide

34 33. it goes through precipitation

35 34. it compares the actual amount of water vapor in the air with the maximum amount possible at that temperature

36 35. True

37 36. rising barometric pressure

38 37. layered and sheet like

39 38. have interactions that greatly influence weather

40 39. average weather in an area over long periods of time

41 40. the rise and fall of land surfaces

42 41. caused by intense low pressure

43 42. Differences in air pressure

44 43. supersonic expanding air

45 44. tornado

46 45. tropical depressions

47 46. the sun’s rays are almost perpendicular to the equator all year

48 47. the region where electrically charged ions are formed as a result of the absorption of solar radiation

49 48. at warm temperatures

50 49. when it has a relative humidity of 100%

51 50. Air will always flow from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure. Because the low pressure is in the east and the high pressure is in the west, the wind will blow out of the west toward the east.

52 51. Earth’s rotation causes the deflection of wind to the right or left of its direct path

53 52. funnel clouds

54 53. During the process of outgassing, volcanic eruptions emitted the gases that founded the primitive atmosphere

55 54. Earth’s tilt affects the seasons

56 55. Tornadoes are high-speed rotating winds that extend downward from thunderclouds. Tornadoes form along the front between air masses with distinctly different temperature and moisture characteristics on either side of the front. Cold, dry air is very dense and sinks. As cold dry air encounters warm, moist, rising air from the South, the warm air is forced to rise faster. As the warm air rises, it may begin to spin, potentially becoming a strong, rotating thunderstorm that can spawn a tornado.

57 56. troposphere gets colder (decreases) as altitude increases Stratosphere gets warmer (increases) as attitude increases Mesosphere gets colder (decreases) as altitude increases Thermosphere gets warmer (increases) as altitude increases


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