SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 20
Weather and Climate  By: Tyler Laurain
7th grade science standards  E.ES.07.72- Describe how different weather occurs due to the constant motion from the atmosphere. E.ES.07.74- Describe weather conditions associated with frontal boundaries and movement of major air masses and the jet stream across North America using a weather map.
Weather Condition of the air on earth The sun determines our weather Water evaporates into the air Causes our air to rise Fronts and Air Masses
Air Masses Large body of air Have similar properties Can be tracked over time Gives us clues to future weather
Air Masses Different air masses don’t usually mix Boundary, or front, forms between masses Stormy weather often occurs along fronts
Cold Fronts Cold air moves into warm air The cold air becomes more dense Pushed under warm air Cumulus clouds and showers occur Winds change directions, temperature drops
Cold Fronts
Warm Fronts Warm air moves into cold air Pushed above cold air Cirrus and possibly stratus clouds form Some participation, rain or snow Air pressure and temperature rise
Warm Front
Stationary Front Sometimes air masses don’t move Variety of weather occurs Usually clouds with light precipitation Dissipate after several days
Stationary Fronts
Questions What is an air mass? What happens in a cold front?
High Pressure Area’s Shown by “H” symbols Pressure is greater then surrounding areas Air pressure difference results in wind
Low Pressure Area’s Shown by “L” symbols Winds blow into low pressure zones Incoming winds cause clouds and precipitation
Using a Weather Map Red arrows are warm fronts Blue arrows are cold fronts “H” high pressure zones “L” low pressure zones
Weather Map
Predicting Weather Meteorologists monitor weather conditions Sample wide network of weather stations Satellite images
Predicting Weather Predict with great deal of accuracy  Weather moves from west to east Geographic conditions can affect local weather
Credits Axel Rouvin, CG lightning strike, January 18th 2007, Attribution NOAA, Weather Map, December 14th 2003, Public Domain Lisa Gardiner, Windows To The Universe, September 30th 2010, Attribution Share-Alike
Credits Wikimedia, Weather Map Symbols, September 30th 2010, Attribution Share-Alike

More Related Content

What's hot

How can weather be predicted
How can weather be predicted How can weather be predicted
How can weather be predicted Reem Bakr
 
Weather and climate 7C
Weather and climate 7CWeather and climate 7C
Weather and climate 7Cchives
 
Forecasting the weather powerpoint
Forecasting the weather powerpointForecasting the weather powerpoint
Forecasting the weather powerpointkathryngraham
 
Weather patterns
Weather patternsWeather patterns
Weather patternsJean_Diaz
 
How to read a weather map
How to read a weather mapHow to read a weather map
How to read a weather mappapefons Fons
 
Weather test prep_ppt
Weather test prep_pptWeather test prep_ppt
Weather test prep_pptkefinner
 
The Restless Atmosphere
The Restless AtmosphereThe Restless Atmosphere
The Restless AtmosphereNoel Hogan
 
Tara Wasserstein Powerpoint Ed5012
Tara Wasserstein Powerpoint Ed5012Tara Wasserstein Powerpoint Ed5012
Tara Wasserstein Powerpoint Ed5012taraw
 
Depressions and Anticyclones
Depressions and  AnticyclonesDepressions and  Anticyclones
Depressions and AnticyclonesNoel Hogan
 
Grade 4 - weather power point
Grade 4  - weather power pointGrade 4  - weather power point
Grade 4 - weather power pointandreamcferran
 
1.5 Air Pressure_Ch10_L6
1.5 Air Pressure_Ch10_L61.5 Air Pressure_Ch10_L6
1.5 Air Pressure_Ch10_L6Qiana Robinson
 
Weather and climate revised dade and duval
Weather and climate revised dade and duvalWeather and climate revised dade and duval
Weather and climate revised dade and duvalChristine Snyder
 
Ea 3.1 weather fronts and storms
Ea 3.1 weather fronts and stormsEa 3.1 weather fronts and storms
Ea 3.1 weather fronts and stormsmrmartella
 

What's hot (20)

Weather Lecture
Weather LectureWeather Lecture
Weather Lecture
 
How can weather be predicted
How can weather be predicted How can weather be predicted
How can weather be predicted
 
Weather and climate 7C
Weather and climate 7CWeather and climate 7C
Weather and climate 7C
 
Weather and climate
Weather and climateWeather and climate
Weather and climate
 
Forecasting the weather powerpoint
Forecasting the weather powerpointForecasting the weather powerpoint
Forecasting the weather powerpoint
 
Map concepts
Map conceptsMap concepts
Map concepts
 
Weather patterns
Weather patternsWeather patterns
Weather patterns
 
Climate
ClimateClimate
Climate
 
How to read a weather map
How to read a weather mapHow to read a weather map
How to read a weather map
 
Weather test prep_ppt
Weather test prep_pptWeather test prep_ppt
Weather test prep_ppt
 
The Restless Atmosphere
The Restless AtmosphereThe Restless Atmosphere
The Restless Atmosphere
 
Air Masses
Air MassesAir Masses
Air Masses
 
Tara Wasserstein Powerpoint Ed5012
Tara Wasserstein Powerpoint Ed5012Tara Wasserstein Powerpoint Ed5012
Tara Wasserstein Powerpoint Ed5012
 
10- weather notes
 10-  weather notes 10-  weather notes
10- weather notes
 
Depressions and Anticyclones
Depressions and  AnticyclonesDepressions and  Anticyclones
Depressions and Anticyclones
 
Grade 4 - weather power point
Grade 4  - weather power pointGrade 4  - weather power point
Grade 4 - weather power point
 
1.5 Air Pressure_Ch10_L6
1.5 Air Pressure_Ch10_L61.5 Air Pressure_Ch10_L6
1.5 Air Pressure_Ch10_L6
 
Weather and climate revised dade and duval
Weather and climate revised dade and duvalWeather and climate revised dade and duval
Weather and climate revised dade and duval
 
Ea 3.1 weather fronts and storms
Ea 3.1 weather fronts and stormsEa 3.1 weather fronts and storms
Ea 3.1 weather fronts and storms
 
Types of Rainfall
Types of RainfallTypes of Rainfall
Types of Rainfall
 

Similar to Presentation1

chapt04_lecture Getis 13e(2).ppt
chapt04_lecture Getis 13e(2).pptchapt04_lecture Getis 13e(2).ppt
chapt04_lecture Getis 13e(2).pptamitkumar473416
 
Chapter 2 Weather Su09
Chapter 2 Weather Su09Chapter 2 Weather Su09
Chapter 2 Weather Su09fdent
 
Weather Powerpoint for Mr Thomas's Class
Weather Powerpoint for Mr Thomas's ClassWeather Powerpoint for Mr Thomas's Class
Weather Powerpoint for Mr Thomas's ClassRichard Pinkepank
 
The Water Cycle and Weather
The Water Cycle and WeatherThe Water Cycle and Weather
The Water Cycle and WeatherAlice Mercer
 
Introduction to GCSE Weather
Introduction to GCSE WeatherIntroduction to GCSE Weather
Introduction to GCSE Weatherjacksonthree
 
Air mass movement reference pictures pp
Air mass movement   reference pictures ppAir mass movement   reference pictures pp
Air mass movement reference pictures ppRick Turner
 
Winds Air Masses Fronts
Winds Air Masses FrontsWinds Air Masses Fronts
Winds Air Masses Frontswilliam seng
 
Weather jf
Weather jfWeather jf
Weather jffrjo0802
 
GEOG101 Chapt04 lecture
GEOG101 Chapt04 lectureGEOG101 Chapt04 lecture
GEOG101 Chapt04 lectureRichard Smith
 
Meteorologists
MeteorologistsMeteorologists
Meteorologistshschiesher
 
SCIENCE MODULE 4- FACTORS AFFECTING CLIMATE.ppt
SCIENCE MODULE 4- FACTORS AFFECTING CLIMATE.pptSCIENCE MODULE 4- FACTORS AFFECTING CLIMATE.ppt
SCIENCE MODULE 4- FACTORS AFFECTING CLIMATE.pptFrenzDelaCruz3
 
What Affects Weather Patterns
What Affects Weather Patterns What Affects Weather Patterns
What Affects Weather Patterns leasc
 

Similar to Presentation1 (20)

7
77
7
 
chapt04_lecture Getis 13e(2).ppt
chapt04_lecture Getis 13e(2).pptchapt04_lecture Getis 13e(2).ppt
chapt04_lecture Getis 13e(2).ppt
 
Chapter 2 Weather Su09
Chapter 2 Weather Su09Chapter 2 Weather Su09
Chapter 2 Weather Su09
 
Climate
ClimateClimate
Climate
 
Climate
ClimateClimate
Climate
 
Weather Powerpoint for Mr Thomas's Class
Weather Powerpoint for Mr Thomas's ClassWeather Powerpoint for Mr Thomas's Class
Weather Powerpoint for Mr Thomas's Class
 
The Water Cycle and Weather
The Water Cycle and WeatherThe Water Cycle and Weather
The Water Cycle and Weather
 
Introduction to GCSE Weather
Introduction to GCSE WeatherIntroduction to GCSE Weather
Introduction to GCSE Weather
 
5
55
5
 
Air mass movement reference pictures pp
Air mass movement   reference pictures ppAir mass movement   reference pictures pp
Air mass movement reference pictures pp
 
Winds Air Masses Fronts
Winds Air Masses FrontsWinds Air Masses Fronts
Winds Air Masses Fronts
 
Weather jf
Weather jfWeather jf
Weather jf
 
Day 2
Day 2Day 2
Day 2
 
GEOG101 Chapt04 lecture
GEOG101 Chapt04 lectureGEOG101 Chapt04 lecture
GEOG101 Chapt04 lecture
 
GEOG101 Chapter 4 Lecture
GEOG101 Chapter 4 LectureGEOG101 Chapter 4 Lecture
GEOG101 Chapter 4 Lecture
 
Meteorologists
MeteorologistsMeteorologists
Meteorologists
 
Weather
WeatherWeather
Weather
 
SCIENCE MODULE 4- FACTORS AFFECTING CLIMATE.ppt
SCIENCE MODULE 4- FACTORS AFFECTING CLIMATE.pptSCIENCE MODULE 4- FACTORS AFFECTING CLIMATE.ppt
SCIENCE MODULE 4- FACTORS AFFECTING CLIMATE.ppt
 
Weather
WeatherWeather
Weather
 
What Affects Weather Patterns
What Affects Weather Patterns What Affects Weather Patterns
What Affects Weather Patterns
 

Presentation1

  • 1. Weather and Climate By: Tyler Laurain
  • 2. 7th grade science standards E.ES.07.72- Describe how different weather occurs due to the constant motion from the atmosphere. E.ES.07.74- Describe weather conditions associated with frontal boundaries and movement of major air masses and the jet stream across North America using a weather map.
  • 3. Weather Condition of the air on earth The sun determines our weather Water evaporates into the air Causes our air to rise Fronts and Air Masses
  • 4. Air Masses Large body of air Have similar properties Can be tracked over time Gives us clues to future weather
  • 5. Air Masses Different air masses don’t usually mix Boundary, or front, forms between masses Stormy weather often occurs along fronts
  • 6. Cold Fronts Cold air moves into warm air The cold air becomes more dense Pushed under warm air Cumulus clouds and showers occur Winds change directions, temperature drops
  • 8. Warm Fronts Warm air moves into cold air Pushed above cold air Cirrus and possibly stratus clouds form Some participation, rain or snow Air pressure and temperature rise
  • 10. Stationary Front Sometimes air masses don’t move Variety of weather occurs Usually clouds with light precipitation Dissipate after several days
  • 12. Questions What is an air mass? What happens in a cold front?
  • 13. High Pressure Area’s Shown by “H” symbols Pressure is greater then surrounding areas Air pressure difference results in wind
  • 14. Low Pressure Area’s Shown by “L” symbols Winds blow into low pressure zones Incoming winds cause clouds and precipitation
  • 15. Using a Weather Map Red arrows are warm fronts Blue arrows are cold fronts “H” high pressure zones “L” low pressure zones
  • 17. Predicting Weather Meteorologists monitor weather conditions Sample wide network of weather stations Satellite images
  • 18. Predicting Weather Predict with great deal of accuracy Weather moves from west to east Geographic conditions can affect local weather
  • 19. Credits Axel Rouvin, CG lightning strike, January 18th 2007, Attribution NOAA, Weather Map, December 14th 2003, Public Domain Lisa Gardiner, Windows To The Universe, September 30th 2010, Attribution Share-Alike
  • 20. Credits Wikimedia, Weather Map Symbols, September 30th 2010, Attribution Share-Alike