Rainbow Colors

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Marco Belzoni

RAINBOW COLORS

Art & Photos

PRESENTATION BY MARCO BELZONI 2010 COPYRIGHTS TO ALL PHOTOS AND MUSIC BELONG TO THE ORIGINAL AUTHORS.

This lesson discusses the causes and effects of tropical storms like hurricanes. It will teach students to recognize and categorize different hurricane effects. Students will debate whether primary effects from direct winds and rain, or secondary effects further removed are worse. The lesson also explores how developed and developing countries are differently affected through case studies. As an assessment, students will research a past hurricane for homework.

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Weather and storms are influenced by air masses and fronts. Air masses are large bodies of air that are classified by their source region (polar or tropical) and surface (continental or maritime). Fronts are boundaries between differing air masses. Thunderstorms develop through strong updrafts and produce lightning and thunder. Other storms include hurricanes, which form over warm ocean waters, and tornadoes, which are rotating columns of air. The ozone layer protects the Earth by absorbing UV radiation but is depleted by CFC emissions. El Niño is a phenomenon associated with extreme climate shifts.

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Thunderstorms develop frequently in hot, humid areas like India due to rising temperatures that produce strong upward winds carrying water droplets. These droplets freeze and fall, creating lightning and sound as they interact with the rising air in a thunderstorm. Cyclones form through a complex process where cloud formation releases heat into the atmosphere, warming the air and causing it to rise and the pressure to drop. This cycle draws in more air and forms a low pressure system with very high winds revolving around it, creating a cyclone. Cyclones can be very destructive with strong winds and waves that damage infrastructure and increase flooding.

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