Homework. Oceanography and Climate Review due Friday Feb 12 th (test day!!)

Similar documents
Warm Up Vocabulary Check

Energy Systems, Structures and Processes Essential Standard: Analyze patterns of global climate change over time Learning Objective: Differentiate

Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE

3) What is the difference between latitude and longitude and what is their affect on local and world weather and climate?

World Geography Chapter 3

Name: Climate Date: EI Niño Conditions

Weather & Ocean Currents

Name Class Date. 2. What is the average weather condition in an area over a long period of time called? a. winter b. temperature c. climate d.

Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE

Earth Science Lesson Plan Quarter 2, Week 6, Day 1

Factors That Affect Climate

Adopt a Drifter Lesson Plan by Mary Cook, Middle School Science Teacher, Ahlf Jr. High School, Searcy, Arkansas

World geography 3200/3202 Unit 2 review

Climate.tgt, Version: 1 1

Meteorology B Wright State Invite Team Name Team # Student Members: &

1 What Is Climate? TAKE A LOOK 2. Explain Why do areas near the equator tend to have high temperatures?

Our climate system is based on the location of hot and cold air mass regions and the atmospheric circulation created by trade winds and westerlies.

L.O Students will learn about factors that influences the environment

Factors that Affect Climate

Weather Atmospheric condition in one place during a limited period of time Climate Weather patterns that an area typically experiences over a long

Name: Date: Hour: Comparing the Effects of El Nino & La Nina on the Midwest (E4.2c)

Elements of weather and climate Temperature Range of temperature Seasonal temperature pattern Rainfall

Please be ready for today by:

Tropical Moist Rainforest

Climates of Earth. Lesson Outline LESSON 1. A. What is climate? 1. is the long-term average weather conditions that occur in a particular region.

Contents. Section 1: Climate Factors. Section 2: Climate Types. Section 3: Climate Effects

Chapter 1 Section 2. Land, Water, and Climate

Bell Work. REVIEW: Our Planet Earth Page 29 Document A & B Questions

Global climate change

MAR 110 LECTURE #10 The Oceanic Conveyor Belt Oceanic Thermohaline Circulation

Seasons, Global Wind and Climate Study Guide

Factors that Affect Climate

CLIMATE. SECTION 14.1 Defining Climate

1 What Is Climate? TAKE A LOOK 2. Explain Why do areas near the equator tend to have high temperatures?

Climate Classification Chapter 7

Activity #2 - Major Ocean Surface Currents

Climate. Earth Science Chapter 20 Pages

Grade 9 Geography Chapter 11 - Climate Connections

Website Lecture 3 The Physical Environment Part 1

Weather Atmospheric condition in one place during a limited period of time Climate Weather patterns that an area typically experiences over a long

Earth s Climate Patterns

Climate. What is climate? STUDY GUIDE FOR CONTENT MASTERY. Name Class Date

Name Date Class. growth rings of trees, fossilized pollen, and ocean. in the northern hemisphere.

Climate Changes due to Natural Processes

What is Climate? Understanding and predicting climatic changes are the basic goals of climatology.

Weather Elements (air masses, fronts & storms)

Climate and the Atmosphere

Global Wind Patterns

El Niño / Southern Oscillation

Name Date. What s the weather like today? Watch the beginning of the video Basics of geography- climate.

- air masses. Further Reading: Chapter 08 of the text book. Outline. - air masses of the world and of N. America. - fronts: warm, cold and occluded

UNIT 5: ECOLOGY Chapter 15: The Biosphere

4-1 The Role of Climate

4-1 The Role of Climate

Environmental Science Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change Review

2. Would you expect convection in a lake? Why or why not?

Global Weather Trade Winds etc.notebook February 17, 2017

The Climate System and Climate Models. Gerald A. Meehl National Center for Atmospheric Research Boulder, Colorado

Weather and Climate A B1

Week: Dates: 3/2 3/20 Unit: Climate

Overview. 1 - Previous Eras 2 - Africa's current climate

4-1 The Role of Climate. Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall

Objectives. Vocabulary. Describe different types of climate data. Recognize limits associated with the use of normals. Explain why climates vary.

WHAT CAN MAPS TELL US ABOUT THE GEOGRAPHY OF ANCIENT GREECE? MAP TYPE 1: CLIMATE MAPS

forest tropical jungle swamp marsh prairie savanna pampas Different Ecosystems (rainforest)

2. Can you describe how temperature and dissolved solids changes the density of water?

Fig Major air masses of the world

Climate versus Weather

Name Class Date. For each pair of terms, explain how the meanings of the terms differ.

Bell Work. What are the four factors that affect climate for an area? Choose one of the four factors and explain how it impacts climate?

School Name Team # International Academy East Meteorology Test Graphs, Pictures, and Diagrams Diagram #1

Average temperature ( F) World Climate Zones. very cold all year with permanent ice and snow. very cold winters, cold summers, and little rain or snow

netw rks Guided Reading Activity Essential Question: How does geography influence the way people live? Earth's Physical Geography

Topic 6: Insolation and the Seasons

Physical Features of Monsoon Asia. 192 Unit 7 Teachers Curriculum Institute 60 N 130 E 140 E 150 E 60 E 50 N 160 E 40 N 30 N 150 E.

Keys to Climate Climate Classification Low Latitude Climates Midlatitude Climates High Latitude Climates Highland Climates Our Changing Climate

1. The and the act as one interdependent system. 2. Why do we have to study both to understand the relationship?

b. The boundary between two different air masses is called a.

(version 3) I. HumAN -Environment Interaction

Module 11: Meteorology Topic 3 Content: Climate Zones Notes

Climate vs. Weather. Weather: Short term state of the atmosphere. Climate: The average weather conditions in an area over a long period of time

Name: Regents Earth Science. Weather and Climate - Review Questions

Wind, Water, Weather and Seasons Test Review

Winds and Global Circulation

Climate Change or Climate Variability?

Guided Notes: Atmosphere Layers of the Atmosphere

Chapter 2: Physical Geography

Name Period Part I: INVESTIGATING OCEAN CURRENTS: PLOTTING BUOY DATA


Ocean Currents and Climate

Weather Vs. Climate. Weather Vs. Climate. Chapter 14

2. Fargo, North Dakota receives more snow than Charleston, South Carolina.

SIO15 Midterm 2, Wednesday Nov. 28, 2018

Chapter outline. Reference 12/13/2016

CORE CONCEPTS WEATHER AND CLIMATE

RR#5 - Free Response

Unit 2 Outcome Notes. Nightly cloud cover reduces the range of temperature from day to night.

4 Changes in Climate. TAKE A LOOK 2. Explain Why is more land exposed during glacial periods than at other times?

16 Global Climate. Learning Goals. Summary. After studying this chapter, students should be able to:

LAB J - WORLD CLIMATE ZONES

Transcription:

Homework Oceanography and Climate Review due Friday Feb 12 th (test day!!)

Learning Targets I can define the term climate and explain the factors that influence the climate of an area. I can identify the location and characteristics of four basic climate zones. I can interpret Climate Graphs to determine climate zones.

Review: Using a blank piece of paper sketch the equatorial Pacific. - Draw arrows to show the Trade Winds - Draw a circle of warm surface water during a normal year - Write the normal climate conditions next to each continent

Climate Average weather conditions at a location over a long period of time. Determined by temperature and amount of precipitation.

Prediction What are some factors that affect climate?

Why do the following locations have different climates? Brazil, South America Russia

1. Latitude Uneven heating from equator to poles

Why do the following locations in France have different climates? Tignes, France

2. Elevation Temperature drops the higher your elevation

Why do the following locations at similar latitudes and elevation in the U.S. have different climates? Portland Minneapolis

3. Distance from Large Bodies of Water (oceans, seas, large lakes) Oceans hold their heat longer creating mild coastal climates (ex: Portland see graph below)

Why do the following coastal locations at similar latitudes have different climates? Newfoundland Scilly Isles

4. Ocean Currents Warm-water currents warm coastal climates Ex Labrador Current and Natashquan Cold-water currents cool coastal climates. Ex London and Gulf Stream

FOUR Basic Climate Zones Based on Temperature & Precipitation Usually found at the latitudes listed below Tropical (0-25 degrees latitude) Desert (Arid) (25-40 degrees latitude) Temperate (40-60 degrees latitude) Polar (60-90 degrees latitude)

FOUR Basic Climate Zones

Reading a Climate Graph READ ONLY - Climate graphs are used to illustrate the average temperature and rainfall experienced at a particular place over the course of a year. The graphs consist of a red line graph showing average monthly temperature, and a simple column graph showing average monthly rainfall figures. Rainfall is, by tradition, shown in blue. Which of the FOUR climate zones are both Portland & Minneapolis?

ANSWER - Both Portland AND Minneapolis are considered TEMPERATE. Why?

Climate Activity Directions: Complete the Climate Activity Worksheet with a partner. You will need the Climate Activity Packet provided by your teacher to complete the questions. PLEASE DO NOT WRITE ON THE PACKET. Return the packet to the teacher at the end of class. If you do not finish you can access the Climate Activity packet on my School web site.

While you are working Please open your ISN to your isotherms on page 64 so they can be graded.

Exit Ticket What is the main unanswered question you leave class with today? Rate your understanding of today s lesson using the three boxes at the bottom.

Tropical (0-25 degrees latitude) Temperature = warm year round Precipitation = high levels of precipitation

Desert (Arid) (25-35 degrees latitude) Temperature = hot during the day Precipitation = low levels

Temperate (35-60 degrees latitude) Temperature = seasonal variation Precipitation = moderate to seasonal

Polar (60-90 degrees latitude) Temperature = cold year round Precipitation = low levels

Climate Change

El Nino (impact on global climate for 1-2 yrs) Dry conditions in the western Pacific (Australia & Indonesia) Heavy rainfall in South America (Peru) & Southern U.S. Mild winter temps in Northern U.S.

Volcanic Eruption (1-100s of yrs depending on size of eruption) Volcanic dust & sulfur dioxide blocks solar energy

Meteor Impact (similar to volcanic eruptions)

Global Warming (human impact on atmosphere, could be 100s of yrs)

Ice Ages (1000s of yrs)

Ice Age (from ocean current conveyor belt )

Continental Drift (millions of yrs)