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8 December 2014 Feedforward Time 
1. Check your book for purple dots. 
2. Correct / complete / redo work. 
3. Stick in any sheets 
4. Choose a target to write in your WID: 
a) I will ensure that I avoid Banned Words, using 
geographical terms 
b) I will expand on answers using connectives 
c) I need to consistently use data to support my 
answers 
d) I need to give balanced answers, for example 
writing about winter and summer. 
e) I need to write about the effects on groups of 
people 
f) I need to revise the sequence of a depression
Homework 
Thursday will be a past paper covering: 
• The factors affecting climate ( A LAD) 
• Climate Graphs 
• Anticyclones and Depressions 
• The effects of weather on people
8 December 2014 Case Study – A low pressure system - Hurricanes
DO NOW: add complete labels. 
The calm part is 
....currents …..dense air 
the ……. 
…..winds from 
NW in 
……hemisphere 
or from SW in 
……hemisphere 
move towards 
equator. 
C….. force 
causes winds to 
………… 
…..speed winds and 
……occur here. 
….moist air from 
the…………. 
Tropical storms form over……….with temperatures of…..˚C and 
sea depth of at least…..metres where water can ………….. and 
fuel the storm.
The calm part is 
the eye. 
Fast convection 
currents 
Cool dense air 
Trade winds 
from NW in 
northern 
hemisphere or 
from SW in 
southern 
hemisphere 
move towards 
equator. 
Coriolis force 
causes winds to 
rotate. 
High hurricane speed 
winds and heavy rain 
occur here. 
Warm moist air 
from the tropical 
seas 
Tropical storms form over oceans with temperatures of +27˚C 
and sea depth of at least 60metres where water can evaporate 
and fuel the storm.
What are the natural processes that 
allow tropical storms to form? 
• BBC Link
Saffir-Simpson scale
MEDC Case Study 
Hurricane Katrina: The Storm that 
Drowned a City 
Hurricane Katrina YouTube
Causes 
Hurricane 
Katrina 2005 
Prediction / 
preparation
• 29th August 2005 
• USA (formed as Category 5 in Bahamas first, made landfall 
in USA as Category 3 hurricane) 
• Worst affected = Florida, Louisiana (especially New Orleans 
which is 2-3metres below sea level naturally) 
• 155mph winds 
• 80% of New Orleans city evacuated 
• Breached levees (flood defences) with a 10m+ storm surge 
• 1200 drowned. 600 died from disease such as cholera 
(unusual for MEDC). Total deaths at least 1833. 
• 1million homeless (800’000 for over a year in temporary 
housing). Residents evacuated to superdome. 
• Criticised for poor government response (e.g. George Bush 
slow to declare emergency or launch FEMA rescue) 
• $90.9billion damages (costliest disaster in US history). 
Looting. Google timeline
MUST BE ABLE TO COMPARE 
CASE STUDIES (LEDC – MEDC)
LEDC case study 
TYPHOON HAIYAN 
YouTube Haiyan
Mockumentary 
• Teams of 4 
• Research then produce mock documentary 
• Assign yourself roles to focus your research: 
– Key facts (primary & secondary impacts) 
– Human responses to the storm 
– Mapping and prediction of the storm 
– Preparation for the storm (evaluate this) 
You will be chosen at random to present
How well did you do? 
Content Best feature? How could they 
improve? 
Question? 
Human response 
Reporting key facts 
Mapping & 
prediction 
Preparation
HOW DO I WRITE A PERFECT 
9 MARK CASE STUDY ON 
THIS?
Make & describe 
your point 
Point 1 
Hurricane Katrina in 
August 2005 was the 
worst disaster in US 
history. 
Point 2 
When the storm hit 
Louisiana it was a 
Category 3 scale 
depression. 
Point 3 
Critics say that the 
impacts were made 
worse by government 
mismanagement 
Use place specific 
evidence (Prove it) 
Explain 
(So What) 
Link back to 
question 
(Describe & explain the impacts of a climatic hazard 
you have studied. 9marks)
Compare & contrast the impact and management of hazards between 
MEDC & LEDC case studies 
MEDC LEDC rural urban 
physical features human features climate 
infrastructure communications preparations 
tectonic primary effect secondary effect 
however likewise whereas even though 
on the other hand unlike contrasting to 
in addition to despite because so as to 
nevertheless although similarly such as 
The impact of hazards is likely to be more severe in………… 
because…………………. 
In LEDCs such as Haiti the main impacts were……………. 
Whereas in MEDC Iceland the impacts were……………….. 
Management of hazards is different between countries, such as… 
Impacts can be reduced by……… 
ocabulary 
onnectives 
peners 
unctuation
Why do people live in areas at 
risk of tropical storms? 
1. Find a map that shows the distribution of 
tropical storms 
2. Describe the location / pattern of the 
worst affected areas. Choose specific 
countries. 
3. Suggest reasons (based on research) 
why people choose to live in risk areas 
(social, economic, environmental 
reasons). What benefits?
How to prepare for a tropical 
storm 
• Create a guide aimed at Louisiana residents. 
• The aim is to advise local residents how they should 
prepare for a hurricane 
• Must also be understood by non-English speakers 
(Louisiana has a high Hispanic population). So think 
about images & translations. 
• Include: 
– Possible effects of hurricanes: 
• Storm surge 
• Wind speed 
– Evacuation plans – what to pack, where to go 
– Emergency supplies at home 
– Protecting homes and businesses from damage 
– Protecting against looting
What is sustainable tropical 
storm management? 
Social 
Economic Environmental
Making connections: SOLO 
hexagons
SOLO Hexagons 
1. Mindmap all you can remember about the 
tropical storms including the case studies 
2. Write each point out onto a hexagon 
3. Now try to match these hexagons up to 
other hexagons to MAKE LINKS 
4. CHALLENGE: how many connections 
can you make? Try for at least 3 sides of 
the hexagons to connect. 
5. Use the pattern to structure your 
extended writing
e.g. Here’s one I made earlier…
Cyclone Nargis 
• Worst natural disaster in Burma / Myanmar 
• Began as an intense tropical depression on April 27th 2008 in the Bay 
of Bengal. Made landfall over Irrawaddy delta in Burma on May 2nd. 
• Meteorologists initially thought storm would track over Bangladesh 
• However, the storm changed direction and headed towards Burma: 
this was not realised immediately due to a lack of prediction and 
monitoring equipment in the region 
• Category 4 storm on the Simpson–Saffir scale 
• 130-145mph winds. 600mm of rain fell. 
• 138’000 people were killed 
• $10 billion damage occurred 
• 75% of hospitals and clinics were badly destroyed or damaged 
• Diarrhoea, dysentery & skin infections afflicted the survivors who were 
crammed into monasteries, schools and public buildings for safety 
• Burma’s military government was resistant to foreign aid. UK donated 
£17million but much was lost on black market & looting.
Natural Hazards practise Qs 
1. Describe & explain the causes of 
earthquakes & volcanic activity [3marks] 
2. What is a ‘divergent plate’? [1mark] 
3. Using a sketch, explain how a tropical storm 
is formed. [4marks] 
4. Describe the pattern of where earthquakes, 
volcanoes and tropical storms occur. Why 
do they occur in these locations? [5marks] 
5. Suggest reasons why the loss of life in an 
LEDC may be greater than in an MEDC. 
[4marks]

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Lesson 9 hurricane case study

  • 1. 8 December 2014 Feedforward Time 1. Check your book for purple dots. 2. Correct / complete / redo work. 3. Stick in any sheets 4. Choose a target to write in your WID: a) I will ensure that I avoid Banned Words, using geographical terms b) I will expand on answers using connectives c) I need to consistently use data to support my answers d) I need to give balanced answers, for example writing about winter and summer. e) I need to write about the effects on groups of people f) I need to revise the sequence of a depression
  • 2. Homework Thursday will be a past paper covering: • The factors affecting climate ( A LAD) • Climate Graphs • Anticyclones and Depressions • The effects of weather on people
  • 3. 8 December 2014 Case Study – A low pressure system - Hurricanes
  • 4. DO NOW: add complete labels. The calm part is ....currents …..dense air the ……. …..winds from NW in ……hemisphere or from SW in ……hemisphere move towards equator. C….. force causes winds to ………… …..speed winds and ……occur here. ….moist air from the…………. Tropical storms form over……….with temperatures of…..˚C and sea depth of at least…..metres where water can ………….. and fuel the storm.
  • 5. The calm part is the eye. Fast convection currents Cool dense air Trade winds from NW in northern hemisphere or from SW in southern hemisphere move towards equator. Coriolis force causes winds to rotate. High hurricane speed winds and heavy rain occur here. Warm moist air from the tropical seas Tropical storms form over oceans with temperatures of +27˚C and sea depth of at least 60metres where water can evaporate and fuel the storm.
  • 6. What are the natural processes that allow tropical storms to form? • BBC Link
  • 7.
  • 9. MEDC Case Study Hurricane Katrina: The Storm that Drowned a City Hurricane Katrina YouTube
  • 10. Causes Hurricane Katrina 2005 Prediction / preparation
  • 11. • 29th August 2005 • USA (formed as Category 5 in Bahamas first, made landfall in USA as Category 3 hurricane) • Worst affected = Florida, Louisiana (especially New Orleans which is 2-3metres below sea level naturally) • 155mph winds • 80% of New Orleans city evacuated • Breached levees (flood defences) with a 10m+ storm surge • 1200 drowned. 600 died from disease such as cholera (unusual for MEDC). Total deaths at least 1833. • 1million homeless (800’000 for over a year in temporary housing). Residents evacuated to superdome. • Criticised for poor government response (e.g. George Bush slow to declare emergency or launch FEMA rescue) • $90.9billion damages (costliest disaster in US history). Looting. Google timeline
  • 12. MUST BE ABLE TO COMPARE CASE STUDIES (LEDC – MEDC)
  • 13. LEDC case study TYPHOON HAIYAN YouTube Haiyan
  • 14. Mockumentary • Teams of 4 • Research then produce mock documentary • Assign yourself roles to focus your research: – Key facts (primary & secondary impacts) – Human responses to the storm – Mapping and prediction of the storm – Preparation for the storm (evaluate this) You will be chosen at random to present
  • 15. How well did you do? Content Best feature? How could they improve? Question? Human response Reporting key facts Mapping & prediction Preparation
  • 16.
  • 17. HOW DO I WRITE A PERFECT 9 MARK CASE STUDY ON THIS?
  • 18. Make & describe your point Point 1 Hurricane Katrina in August 2005 was the worst disaster in US history. Point 2 When the storm hit Louisiana it was a Category 3 scale depression. Point 3 Critics say that the impacts were made worse by government mismanagement Use place specific evidence (Prove it) Explain (So What) Link back to question (Describe & explain the impacts of a climatic hazard you have studied. 9marks)
  • 19.
  • 20. Compare & contrast the impact and management of hazards between MEDC & LEDC case studies MEDC LEDC rural urban physical features human features climate infrastructure communications preparations tectonic primary effect secondary effect however likewise whereas even though on the other hand unlike contrasting to in addition to despite because so as to nevertheless although similarly such as The impact of hazards is likely to be more severe in………… because…………………. In LEDCs such as Haiti the main impacts were……………. Whereas in MEDC Iceland the impacts were……………….. Management of hazards is different between countries, such as… Impacts can be reduced by……… ocabulary onnectives peners unctuation
  • 21. Why do people live in areas at risk of tropical storms? 1. Find a map that shows the distribution of tropical storms 2. Describe the location / pattern of the worst affected areas. Choose specific countries. 3. Suggest reasons (based on research) why people choose to live in risk areas (social, economic, environmental reasons). What benefits?
  • 22. How to prepare for a tropical storm • Create a guide aimed at Louisiana residents. • The aim is to advise local residents how they should prepare for a hurricane • Must also be understood by non-English speakers (Louisiana has a high Hispanic population). So think about images & translations. • Include: – Possible effects of hurricanes: • Storm surge • Wind speed – Evacuation plans – what to pack, where to go – Emergency supplies at home – Protecting homes and businesses from damage – Protecting against looting
  • 23. What is sustainable tropical storm management? Social Economic Environmental
  • 25. SOLO Hexagons 1. Mindmap all you can remember about the tropical storms including the case studies 2. Write each point out onto a hexagon 3. Now try to match these hexagons up to other hexagons to MAKE LINKS 4. CHALLENGE: how many connections can you make? Try for at least 3 sides of the hexagons to connect. 5. Use the pattern to structure your extended writing
  • 26. e.g. Here’s one I made earlier…
  • 27. Cyclone Nargis • Worst natural disaster in Burma / Myanmar • Began as an intense tropical depression on April 27th 2008 in the Bay of Bengal. Made landfall over Irrawaddy delta in Burma on May 2nd. • Meteorologists initially thought storm would track over Bangladesh • However, the storm changed direction and headed towards Burma: this was not realised immediately due to a lack of prediction and monitoring equipment in the region • Category 4 storm on the Simpson–Saffir scale • 130-145mph winds. 600mm of rain fell. • 138’000 people were killed • $10 billion damage occurred • 75% of hospitals and clinics were badly destroyed or damaged • Diarrhoea, dysentery & skin infections afflicted the survivors who were crammed into monasteries, schools and public buildings for safety • Burma’s military government was resistant to foreign aid. UK donated £17million but much was lost on black market & looting.
  • 28.
  • 29.
  • 30. Natural Hazards practise Qs 1. Describe & explain the causes of earthquakes & volcanic activity [3marks] 2. What is a ‘divergent plate’? [1mark] 3. Using a sketch, explain how a tropical storm is formed. [4marks] 4. Describe the pattern of where earthquakes, volcanoes and tropical storms occur. Why do they occur in these locations? [5marks] 5. Suggest reasons why the loss of life in an LEDC may be greater than in an MEDC. [4marks]

Editor's Notes

  1. Put the causes of tropical storms into a step-by-step explanation. Really emphasise PEEL. Can do on A4 pieces of paper and spread throughout room then sort into a continuum.
  2. Watch department DVD completing the following diamond / web with info. Skip as appropriate. YOU TUBE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBZuPmi4i-U There’s also footage during Jamie’s American Road trip http://www.channel4.com/programmes/jamies-american-road-trip/4od
  3. Watch the DVD and organise notes onto own sheets. Or do as a table with large A3 sugar paper divided up, one student per segment then share.
  4. Ensure all have at least some basic facts.
  5. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XjWHS1n9jOU
  6. Peer assess
  7. Model how to write a 3 developed point answer
  8. example
  9. Model how to break sustainability up into S.E.E. Emphasise they DO NOT ever just write ‘this is sustainable’ but must break up their rationale into each section then make a conclusion
  10. Model and demonstrate
  11. Model the structuring to class. Those aiming for B+ should be making multiple connections. Then use these hexagons to structure an extended writing piece. Remind to use connective between. Can also colour code hexagons into causes, effects, management to make more visual.
  12. Cyclone Nargis can be back-up extra info as has more long term info
  13. 2012 paper 1
  14. 2012 paper 1