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This document describes different weather conditions ranging from very cold to very hot, including bitterly cold, chilly, mild, a heatwave, muggy and humid, a gale or strong wind, heavy rain or pouring rain, being soaking wet or soaked, a light breeze, and a light drizzle.
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This document defines weather-related vocabulary terms including: bitterly cold meaning extremely cold; chilly meaning a little too cold to be comfortable; mild meaning warmer than usual; heatwave meaning a period of unusually hot weather; muggy and humid meaning warm and damp in an unpleasant way; gale meaning a strong wind; pour (with rain) meaning rain heavily; soaking wet or soaked meaning extremely wet; and breeze or breezy meaning a light wind.
13 unit
This document defines and provides Arabic translations for several weather-related terms including drizzle, soaking wet, gale, heatwave, chilly, bitterly cold, mild, muggy, pour, and breeze. It describes drizzle as light rain with very small drops, soaking wet as extremely wet, and gale as a strong wind. It also defines heatwave as a period of unusually hot weather, chilly as a little too cold to be comfortable, and bitterly cold as extremely cold. The document further explains mild as warmer than usual for the time of year and muggy as warm and damp in an unpleasant way. Finally, it states that pour refers to rain heavily and breeze or breezy means a light wind.
Climates2016
The document discusses the components and layers of the Earth's atmosphere. It notes that the atmosphere is around 1000km thick and composed primarily of nitrogen and oxygen. It also contains other gases like carbon dioxide and ozone which are vital for life. The document then discusses various climate factors like temperature, wind, precipitation and pressure. It explains different climate types around the world based on factors like latitude, proximity to oceans, altitude and mountain ranges. World climates discussed include tropical, desert, Mediterranean, continental, oceanic and polar.
ANTICYCLONES QUESTIONS
An anticyclone over the British Isles in winter results in very cold weather with clear skies. Daytime temperatures are below freezing but nighttime temperatures drop much lower as there is little insulation. Radiation fogs form in low-lying areas at night due to the rapid cooling of air in contact with the frozen ground and slowly burn off in the morning due to the sun's weak heating at that time of year.
I can describe the climate13
This document defines and describes various weather-related terms including climate, pour, soaked, drizzle, rainbow, bitterly cold, chilly, mild, heat wave, muggy, and gale. It explains that climate refers to the overall weather patterns of a place, pour means heavy rain falling, soaked means extremely wet, drizzle is light rain with small drops, and a rainbow is a multi-colored arch that can appear in the sky when sunlight passes through rain. It also defines bitterly cold as extremely cold, chilly as a little too cold to be comfortable, mild as warmer than usual, a heat wave as a period of unusually hot weather, muggy as warm and damp in an unpleasant way, and a gale as
Weather and seasons
This document describes the typical weather patterns associated with each season around the world. Summer is described as hot, sunny, and humid. Fall is characterized as windy, cool, and cloudy. Winter brings snow or rain and cold temperatures. Springtime weather is noted as being warm.
How do fronts and air masses change the weather
Fronts and air masses change the weather by interacting at boundaries called fronts. There are four main types of air masses - cold/dry, cold/wet, warm/dry, warm/wet - determined by whether they form over land or water. Cold fronts bring stormy weather as warm air is forced upwards, while warm fronts bring steady rain. Stationary fronts cause prolonged heavy rain or snow. Weather maps use symbols and colors to depict conditions and fronts to help forecast the weather. Severe storms like tornadoes, blizzards, and hurricanes can be predicted and people should follow safety rules during dangerous weather.
How do fronts & air masses change the
This document discusses how air masses and fronts influence weather patterns. It explains that air masses are large bodies of air with uniform temperature and moisture content that form over land or water. Fronts are boundaries between differing air masses. There are three main types of fronts: cold fronts, which bring storms and precipitation; warm fronts, which produce steady rain and clearing weather; and stationary fronts, which can cause prolonged storms and flooding. The document also outlines weather map symbols and provides safety tips for severe weather like tornadoes, blizzards, and hurricanes.
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14
This document defines weather-related vocabulary terms including: bitterly cold meaning extremely cold; chilly meaning a little too cold to be comfortable; mild meaning warmer than usual; heatwave meaning a period of unusually hot weather; muggy and humid meaning warm and damp in an unpleasant way; gale meaning a strong wind; pour (with rain) meaning rain heavily; soaking wet or soaked meaning extremely wet; and breeze or breezy meaning a light wind.
13 unit
This document defines and provides Arabic translations for several weather-related terms including drizzle, soaking wet, gale, heatwave, chilly, bitterly cold, mild, muggy, pour, and breeze. It describes drizzle as light rain with very small drops, soaking wet as extremely wet, and gale as a strong wind. It also defines heatwave as a period of unusually hot weather, chilly as a little too cold to be comfortable, and bitterly cold as extremely cold. The document further explains mild as warmer than usual for the time of year and muggy as warm and damp in an unpleasant way. Finally, it states that pour refers to rain heavily and breeze or breezy means a light wind.
Climates2016
The document discusses the components and layers of the Earth's atmosphere. It notes that the atmosphere is around 1000km thick and composed primarily of nitrogen and oxygen. It also contains other gases like carbon dioxide and ozone which are vital for life. The document then discusses various climate factors like temperature, wind, precipitation and pressure. It explains different climate types around the world based on factors like latitude, proximity to oceans, altitude and mountain ranges. World climates discussed include tropical, desert, Mediterranean, continental, oceanic and polar.
ANTICYCLONES QUESTIONS
An anticyclone over the British Isles in winter results in very cold weather with clear skies. Daytime temperatures are below freezing but nighttime temperatures drop much lower as there is little insulation. Radiation fogs form in low-lying areas at night due to the rapid cooling of air in contact with the frozen ground and slowly burn off in the morning due to the sun's weak heating at that time of year.
I can describe the climate13
This document defines and describes various weather-related terms including climate, pour, soaked, drizzle, rainbow, bitterly cold, chilly, mild, heat wave, muggy, and gale. It explains that climate refers to the overall weather patterns of a place, pour means heavy rain falling, soaked means extremely wet, drizzle is light rain with small drops, and a rainbow is a multi-colored arch that can appear in the sky when sunlight passes through rain. It also defines bitterly cold as extremely cold, chilly as a little too cold to be comfortable, mild as warmer than usual, a heat wave as a period of unusually hot weather, muggy as warm and damp in an unpleasant way, and a gale as
Weather and seasons
This document describes the typical weather patterns associated with each season around the world. Summer is described as hot, sunny, and humid. Fall is characterized as windy, cool, and cloudy. Winter brings snow or rain and cold temperatures. Springtime weather is noted as being warm.
How do fronts and air masses change the weather
Fronts and air masses change the weather by interacting at boundaries called fronts. There are four main types of air masses - cold/dry, cold/wet, warm/dry, warm/wet - determined by whether they form over land or water. Cold fronts bring stormy weather as warm air is forced upwards, while warm fronts bring steady rain. Stationary fronts cause prolonged heavy rain or snow. Weather maps use symbols and colors to depict conditions and fronts to help forecast the weather. Severe storms like tornadoes, blizzards, and hurricanes can be predicted and people should follow safety rules during dangerous weather.
How do fronts & air masses change the
This document discusses how air masses and fronts influence weather patterns. It explains that air masses are large bodies of air with uniform temperature and moisture content that form over land or water. Fronts are boundaries between differing air masses. There are three main types of fronts: cold fronts, which bring storms and precipitation; warm fronts, which produce steady rain and clearing weather; and stationary fronts, which can cause prolonged storms and flooding. The document also outlines weather map symbols and provides safety tips for severe weather like tornadoes, blizzards, and hurricanes.
Appendix 3 a
The document provides vocabulary and expressions related to weather forecasting. It includes terms for temperature, precipitation, wind, clouds, and descriptive words for weather conditions. Examples of vocabulary include hot, mild, warm, cool, cold, rain, snow, breeze, gale, and directions like north, south, east, west. Expressions defined include km/h for kilometres per hour, oC for degrees Celsius, and mm for millimetres. Phrases are given for describing common weather conditions like "It's sunny" or "It's raining."
Aspects of the weather
The document provides an overview of various weather and climate topics including precipitation, clouds, wind, storms, temperature, and extremes. It defines key terms like precipitation, cloud types, wind speed and direction, hurricanes, tornadoes, and rainbows. Details are given on measuring and classifying different weather phenomena. Climate is distinguished from weather as the average conditions over a larger area and time period.
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The document describes the weather patterns and seasons in Vietnam, including that spring is warm and wet, summer is hot and dry, autumn is cold and wet, and winter is very cold and foggy. It then discusses extreme weather events and natural disasters such as blizzards, wildfires, droughts, typhoons, hurricanes, tsunamis, earthquakes, and tornadoes. Finally, it suggests having an emergency kit to prepare for natural disasters.
How do fronts and air masses change the weather b
Air masses are large bodies of air with uniform temperature and moisture content that form over land or water. There are four main types of air masses: cold and dry, cold and wet, warm and wet, warm and dry. Fronts form at the boundary between different air masses. A cold front occurs when a cold air mass pushes under a warm one, forcing the warm air to rise quickly and form rain clouds. A warm front happens as a warm air mass slides over a cold one more slowly, producing layers of clouds and steady rain. Cold fronts typically bring stormy weather while warm fronts often result in rain and then clear, warm conditions.
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Air rises over mountains, cools and condenses the moisture-laden winds blowing in from the sea, forming cumulus clouds that release rainfall, providing relief to Tom and Emma.
How’S The Weather
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How do fronts & air masses change the weather
Air masses are large bodies of air with uniform temperature and moisture content that form over land or water. There are four main types of air masses: cold and dry, cold and wet, warm and wet, warm and dry. Fronts form at the boundary between different air masses. A cold front occurs when a cold air mass pushes under a warm one, forcing the warm air to rise quickly and often causing stormy weather. A warm front happens as a warm air mass slides over a cold one, producing layers of clouds and steady rain followed by clear conditions. A stationary front forms when fronts do not move for many days, leading to prolonged heavy precipitation and no weather changes.
Weather and climate_around_the_world_2
This document summarizes different climate types around the world. It describes tropical climates as hot and humid with rainfall throughout the year. Desert climates are dry, with little rainfall and large temperature drops at night. Temperate climates vary, with some regions having rainfall throughout the year while others are drier in the summer. Polar climates are cold throughout the year with frequent snow. Charts showing monthly temperature and rainfall data are provided for example cities representing each climate type.
How can you tell that air is around you
This document discusses the atmosphere and weather. It defines the atmosphere as a thin blanket of air surrounding the Earth, made up of gases like oxygen and carbon dioxide. It then describes several factors that affect weather: time of day, seasons, and place. It lists different ways to measure weather, including air temperature (using a thermometer), wind speed and direction (using an anemometer and wind vane), humidity (using a hygrometer), precipitation, and air pressure (using a barometer). High and low air pressure areas are also discussed in relation to heat and altitude.
How is water recycled
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Earth's climates
The document outlines Earth's main climates, including hot/torrid climates near the equator with high temperatures and precipitation year-round, temperate climates that are tropical with rain in summer or oceanic/Mediterranean with precipitation patterns, cold/frigid polar climates with very low temperatures and little snow, and mountain climates with colder temperatures and more precipitation at higher altitudes.
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The document defines various weather-related terms and conditions, including types of precipitation (rain, snow, sleet), storms (thunderstorms, blizzards, hurricanes, tornadoes), cloud types (cirrus, cumulus), weather phenomena (fog, frost, hail), and tools used in meteorology (thermometer, wind sock). It provides descriptions of weather-related vocabulary words to build comprehension of weather and climate concepts.
9th Grade Chapter 3 Lesson 1
This summary covers key concepts from a lesson on weather:
Weather describes the current atmospheric conditions at a place and time, while climate describes typical weather patterns over longer periods. Meteorology is the study of weather and atmospheric conditions using observation and physics to predict weather. Thermal energy from the sun drives weather by unevenly heating the Earth's surface, and water vapor in the atmosphere condenses to form clouds and precipitation. Factors like temperature, pressure, and humidity determine whether water vapor will evaporate, condense to form clouds and precipitation, or deposit as dew or frost on surfaces. Different types of clouds form depending on the height and shape caused by air movements.
9th Grade Chapter 3 Lesson 2
This document discusses different types of air masses and fronts. It defines air masses as large bodies of air with relatively uniform temperature, humidity, and pressure characteristics. The main types of air masses are tropical, polar, maritime, and continental, depending on whether they form over land or ocean in warm or cold regions. Fronts define the boundary between different air masses, and can be cold, warm, stationary, or occluded fronts which form when a cold front overtakes a warm front. Different air masses and fronts influence weather patterns and conditions.
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This document describes different types of weather and seasonal changes. It discusses the 4 seasons and how the temperature is hot in summer when light clothes are worn, and cold in winter when dark heavy clothes are worn. Spring is warm when flowers bloom, and autumn is cool as tree leaves fall. It also defines different types of precipitation like rain, snow, sleet and hail, and describes the wind as air movement that can be either strong or light.
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This document summarizes different types of precipitation and storms. It describes rain, drizzle, sleet, freezing rain, hail, and snow. For storms, it discusses thunderstorms, tornadoes, and hurricanes. Thunderstorms are explained in more detail, including squall lines, updrafts, cumulus stage, anvil head clouds, downbursts, and the dissipating stage.
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This document defines key terms related to space exploration including satellite, universe, carry out, exist, gain, far-fetched, space, circle, and reach. It explains that a satellite is an object that orbits a larger body in space, the universe is all of space and everything within it, and to carry out means to do and complete a task.
GRAMMAR / STRUCTURE
(Dia lebih suka berenang
daripada menari)
Would rather + Verb -ing
Would rather + nouns
I would rather go home.
(Saya lebih suka pulang)
I would rather have tea.
(Saya lebih suka minum teh)
1. The document discusses various English grammar structures including tenses like the past future perfect tense and degrees of comparison.
2. It provides rules and examples for forming sentences in the past future perfect tense and past future perfect continuous tense.
3. The document also covers expressing requests, invitations, and preferences using structures like "could you
Grammar structures
This document provides an overview of grammar structures for 3rd and 4th grade, including the verb "to be" in simple present and past tense, simple present and past tense, and the modal verb "should". It covers affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of these structures. Examples are given for regular and irregular verbs. Frequency adverbs like always, usually and sometimes are also discussed.
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Appendix 3 a
The document provides vocabulary and expressions related to weather forecasting. It includes terms for temperature, precipitation, wind, clouds, and descriptive words for weather conditions. Examples of vocabulary include hot, mild, warm, cool, cold, rain, snow, breeze, gale, and directions like north, south, east, west. Expressions defined include km/h for kilometres per hour, oC for degrees Celsius, and mm for millimetres. Phrases are given for describing common weather conditions like "It's sunny" or "It's raining."
Aspects of the weather
The document provides an overview of various weather and climate topics including precipitation, clouds, wind, storms, temperature, and extremes. It defines key terms like precipitation, cloud types, wind speed and direction, hurricanes, tornadoes, and rainbows. Details are given on measuring and classifying different weather phenomena. Climate is distinguished from weather as the average conditions over a larger area and time period.
Weather and Climate
The document describes the weather patterns and seasons in Vietnam, including that spring is warm and wet, summer is hot and dry, autumn is cold and wet, and winter is very cold and foggy. It then discusses extreme weather events and natural disasters such as blizzards, wildfires, droughts, typhoons, hurricanes, tsunamis, earthquakes, and tornadoes. Finally, it suggests having an emergency kit to prepare for natural disasters.
How do fronts and air masses change the weather b
Air masses are large bodies of air with uniform temperature and moisture content that form over land or water. There are four main types of air masses: cold and dry, cold and wet, warm and wet, warm and dry. Fronts form at the boundary between different air masses. A cold front occurs when a cold air mass pushes under a warm one, forcing the warm air to rise quickly and form rain clouds. A warm front happens as a warm air mass slides over a cold one more slowly, producing layers of clouds and steady rain. Cold fronts typically bring stormy weather while warm fronts often result in rain and then clear, warm conditions.
Water cycle
The document is a multiple choice assessment about the water cycle that contains questions about cloud formation, water states, where water is located on Earth, and the names of different cloud types. It asks learners about the water cycle processes of condensation, precipitation, evaporation, and what happens during a drought. The questions cover topics like how clouds form, where most evaporated water comes from, and the temperature at which water turns to ice.
Rain
Air rises over mountains, cools and condenses the moisture-laden winds blowing in from the sea, forming cumulus clouds that release rainfall, providing relief to Tom and Emma.
How’S The Weather
The document provides a list of weather-related adjectives and asks the reader to answer the question "What's the weather like?" by using at least two adjectives in a sentence to describe the weather.
How do fronts & air masses change the weather
Air masses are large bodies of air with uniform temperature and moisture content that form over land or water. There are four main types of air masses: cold and dry, cold and wet, warm and wet, warm and dry. Fronts form at the boundary between different air masses. A cold front occurs when a cold air mass pushes under a warm one, forcing the warm air to rise quickly and often causing stormy weather. A warm front happens as a warm air mass slides over a cold one, producing layers of clouds and steady rain followed by clear conditions. A stationary front forms when fronts do not move for many days, leading to prolonged heavy precipitation and no weather changes.
Weather and climate_around_the_world_2
This document summarizes different climate types around the world. It describes tropical climates as hot and humid with rainfall throughout the year. Desert climates are dry, with little rainfall and large temperature drops at night. Temperate climates vary, with some regions having rainfall throughout the year while others are drier in the summer. Polar climates are cold throughout the year with frequent snow. Charts showing monthly temperature and rainfall data are provided for example cities representing each climate type.
How can you tell that air is around you
This document discusses the atmosphere and weather. It defines the atmosphere as a thin blanket of air surrounding the Earth, made up of gases like oxygen and carbon dioxide. It then describes several factors that affect weather: time of day, seasons, and place. It lists different ways to measure weather, including air temperature (using a thermometer), wind speed and direction (using an anemometer and wind vane), humidity (using a hygrometer), precipitation, and air pressure (using a barometer). High and low air pressure areas are also discussed in relation to heat and altitude.
How is water recycled
The document discusses the water cycle, which is the continuous movement of water on Earth. It describes the processes of evaporation, where solar energy turns water into water vapor, condensation where water vapor cools and condenses into liquid water forming clouds, and precipitation where water falls back to Earth's surface as rain, snow or hail completing the cycle. The water cycle is driven by the sun and is important for sustaining life on our planet.
Earth's climates
The document outlines Earth's main climates, including hot/torrid climates near the equator with high temperatures and precipitation year-round, temperate climates that are tropical with rain in summer or oceanic/Mediterranean with precipitation patterns, cold/frigid polar climates with very low temperatures and little snow, and mountain climates with colder temperatures and more precipitation at higher altitudes.
The weather seasons-clothes and temperatures
The document defines various weather-related terms and conditions, including types of precipitation (rain, snow, sleet), storms (thunderstorms, blizzards, hurricanes, tornadoes), cloud types (cirrus, cumulus), weather phenomena (fog, frost, hail), and tools used in meteorology (thermometer, wind sock). It provides descriptions of weather-related vocabulary words to build comprehension of weather and climate concepts.
9th Grade Chapter 3 Lesson 1
This summary covers key concepts from a lesson on weather:
Weather describes the current atmospheric conditions at a place and time, while climate describes typical weather patterns over longer periods. Meteorology is the study of weather and atmospheric conditions using observation and physics to predict weather. Thermal energy from the sun drives weather by unevenly heating the Earth's surface, and water vapor in the atmosphere condenses to form clouds and precipitation. Factors like temperature, pressure, and humidity determine whether water vapor will evaporate, condense to form clouds and precipitation, or deposit as dew or frost on surfaces. Different types of clouds form depending on the height and shape caused by air movements.
9th Grade Chapter 3 Lesson 2
This document discusses different types of air masses and fronts. It defines air masses as large bodies of air with relatively uniform temperature, humidity, and pressure characteristics. The main types of air masses are tropical, polar, maritime, and continental, depending on whether they form over land or ocean in warm or cold regions. Fronts define the boundary between different air masses, and can be cold, warm, stationary, or occluded fronts which form when a cold front overtakes a warm front. Different air masses and fronts influence weather patterns and conditions.
Weather
This document describes different types of weather and seasonal changes. It discusses the 4 seasons and how the temperature is hot in summer when light clothes are worn, and cold in winter when dark heavy clothes are worn. Spring is warm when flowers bloom, and autumn is cool as tree leaves fall. It also defines different types of precipitation like rain, snow, sleet and hail, and describes the wind as air movement that can be either strong or light.
Weather wiki
The document describes the different types of weather and seasons. It discusses how the temperature changes between hot summers when it's warm enough to go to the beach and cold winters when heavy clothes are needed. Spring is warm and the flowers bloom, while autumn is cool as the leaves fall from the trees. Various types of precipitation are also outlined such as rain, snow, sleet and hail.
English presenta tion
This document discusses different weather conditions including sunny, cloudy, rainy, stormy, snowy, rainbows, hot, cold, foggy as well as the different seasons of winter, spring, summer and autumn. Photos are provided of various weather conditions and seasons.
9th Grade Chapter 3 Lesson 3
This document summarizes different types of precipitation and storms. It describes rain, drizzle, sleet, freezing rain, hail, and snow. For storms, it discusses thunderstorms, tornadoes, and hurricanes. Thunderstorms are explained in more detail, including squall lines, updrafts, cumulus stage, anvil head clouds, downbursts, and the dissipating stage.
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GRAMMAR / STRUCTURE
(Dia lebih suka berenang
daripada menari)
Would rather + Verb -ing
Would rather + nouns
I would rather go home.
(Saya lebih suka pulang)
I would rather have tea.
(Saya lebih suka minum teh)
1. The document discusses various English grammar structures including tenses like the past future perfect tense and degrees of comparison.
2. It provides rules and examples for forming sentences in the past future perfect tense and past future perfect continuous tense.
3. The document also covers expressing requests, invitations, and preferences using structures like "could you
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This document provides an overview of grammar structures for 3rd and 4th grade, including the verb "to be" in simple present and past tense, simple present and past tense, and the modal verb "should". It covers affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of these structures. Examples are given for regular and irregular verbs. Frequency adverbs like always, usually and sometimes are also discussed.
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This document defines weather-related vocabulary terms including: bitterly cold meaning extremely cold; chilly meaning a little too cold to be comfortable; mild meaning warmer than usual; heatwave meaning a period of unusually hot weather; muggy and humid meaning warm and damp in an unpleasant way; gale meaning a strong wind; pour (with rain) meaning rain heavily; soaking wet or soaked meaning extremely wet; and breeze or breezy meaning a light wind.
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Vocabs
- 4. Chilly a little too cold to be comfortable
- 5. Mild warmer than usual for the time of year
- 6. Heatwave a period of unusually hot weather
- 7. Muggy syn humid warm and damp in an unpleasant way
- 9. Pour (with rain): rain heavily
- 10. Soaking wet soaked extremely wet
- 11. Breeze, breezy a light wind