Waether and Climate zones. Information on the climate
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This document discusses the differences between weather and climate. It states that climate is a summary of weather patterns over a period of time, while weather is a snapshot of atmospheric conditions at a specific point in time. The document also outlines the six main climate zones - tropical, dry, mild temperate, continental, polar, and highland - and provides descriptions and examples of each.
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2) The document outlines the main climate zones of the world based on latitude and features of each, including tropical, dry, temperate, polar, and highland. It provides examples of climates within each zone.
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This document discusses factors that influence climate, including temperature and rainfall. It describes how latitude affects average yearly temperature, with warmer temperatures near the equator and cooler temperatures nearer the poles. Altitude and proximity to water also impact temperature, with cooler temperatures at higher elevations and nearer coastal areas. Rainfall patterns are influenced by global wind belts, with more rain occurring near the equator and less in subtropical zones. Mountains can induce orographic precipitation on their windward sides. Specific climate phenomena like El Niño and lake effect snow are also summarized.
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World climates are influenced by four main factors: latitude, altitude, proximity to oceans, and ocean currents. There are five main climate zones - tropical, dry, temperate, continental, and polar. Within each zone are different climate types that influence the native biomes and human activities in those regions. For example, equatorial climates near the equator have rainforests, while grasslands are found in areas with dry midlatitude climates that have warm summers and cold winters. Human activities also vary depending on the climate, such as burning rainforests for agriculture in tropical regions or growing vineyards along temperate west coasts.
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Six factors that affect climate are identified: latitude, proximity to large bodies of water, topography, elevation, atmospheric circulation, and vegetation. Latitude determines average annual temperature, with temperatures decreasing as latitude increases. Proximity to water moderates temperatures, resulting in cooler summers and milder winters. Topography such as mountains can cause a rain shadow effect with wetter windward sides and drier leeward sides. Higher elevations experience lower average annual temperatures. Atmospheric circulation distributes heat and moisture globally. Vegetation influences temperature absorption and precipitation patterns through transpiration.
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1) It defines weather as short-term changes in air conditions for a place and time, while climate is the average weather conditions over a long period. Various factors like the sun, wind, water, and mountains influence weather and climate in different locations.
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This document discusses factors that influence climate, including temperature and rainfall. It describes how latitude affects average yearly temperature, with warmer temperatures near the equator and cooler temperatures nearer the poles. Altitude and proximity to water also impact temperature, with cooler temperatures at higher elevations and nearer coastal areas. Rainfall patterns are influenced by global wind belts, with more rain occurring near the equator and less in subtropical zones. Mountains can induce orographic precipitation on their windward sides. Specific climate phenomena like El Niño and lake effect snow are also summarized.
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Weather is defined as the short term atmospheric conditions of an area defined by factors like temperature, wind, and rainfall. Climate is the weather of an area over a long period of time, usually 30 years or more. Many factors influence climate, including distance from the equator, height above sea level, distance from bodies of water, wind direction, humidity, and rainfall. The world can be divided into heat zones based on temperature - the Torrid Zone near the equator is hot and humid, Temperate Zones in between are mild, and Frigid Zones near the poles are cold.
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- High and low pressure areas circulate clockwise and counterclockwise respectively, affecting wind patterns and whether conditions will be clear or stormy. Weather maps are interpreted to forecast upcoming weather.
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- The factors that cause seasons including the tilt of the Earth and its revolution around the sun.
- How temperature and climate are related, and the different climate zones.
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- Latitude affects temperature, with the equator being hottest and poles coldest due to the sun's angle. Seasons are also influenced by latitude.
- Proximity to bodies of water influences climate, with coastal areas having more moderate temperatures due to the ocean's heat capacity.
- Ocean currents transport heat energy around the globe.
- Temperature decreases with increasing altitude.
- Clouds impact temperatures by reflecting sunlight but also trapping heat at night.
- Wind can transport hot or cold air masses to influence local temperatures.
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This document summarizes the main climate zones of the world. It divides the world into five climate zones: hot, warm, and cold. The hot zone includes equatorial, tropical, and desert climates. The warm zone includes oceanic, Mediterranean, and continental climates. The cold zone includes polar and mountain climates. Each climate is described in terms of average temperatures and precipitation patterns.
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The document discusses the composition and importance of Earth's atmosphere. It can be summarized as follows:
1) Earth's atmosphere is made up primarily of nitrogen and oxygen gases which support life by providing breathable air and nourishing plant growth.
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2. Altitude - Higher elevations have lower air pressure and temperature, with air temperature decreasing approximately 6.5°C for every 1000 meters gained in elevation.
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The passage describes the ideal climate for retirement in Panama. It notes that Panama has a tropical climate year-round without extreme weather, enjoying plenty of sunshine, moderate temperatures between 65-90°F, and healthy rainfall. The climate varies from warmer, low-lying areas along the coast to cooler, fresher highland areas in the mountains. Panama experiences two distinct seasons - a rainy winter from May to November with afternoon showers and a dry summer from December to May for outdoor activities. The climate is said to be beneficial for skin health.
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The document discusses weather maps and how they are used to predict weather conditions. It provides information on several key topics:
- The atmosphere helps regulate Earth's temperature and creates weather through the movement of air masses. Weather maps show current conditions.
- Weather is influenced by properties like temperature, humidity and pressure. Maps depict systems like cold fronts, warm fronts and stationary fronts to understand weather changes.
- High and low pressure areas circulate clockwise and counterclockwise respectively, affecting wind patterns and whether conditions will be clear or stormy. Weather maps are interpreted to forecast upcoming weather.
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This document discusses weather and climate. It defines weather as the daily atmospheric conditions of temperature, wind and precipitation at a particular place and time, while climate is the average weather conditions over a long period, typically 20-30 years. It notes that meteorologists study weather and climatologists study climate. Several factors that influence climate are also outlined, including latitude, altitude, distance from the sea, direction of winds, humidity and rainfall. Coastal areas tend to have more moderate and stable climates due to sea breezes.
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Climate is determined by two main factors: temperature and precipitation. Temperature is affected by latitude, altitude, distance from large bodies of water, and ocean currents. Precipitation is affected by prevailing winds and the presence of mountains. Based on temperature and precipitation patterns, climates can be classified into five main Köppen climate regions: tropical rainy, dry, temperate marine, temperate continental, and polar. Highland areas also have their own climate classification.
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The document discusses weather and climate, defining weather as atmospheric conditions at a specific moment and climate as typical conditions over a long period of time. It describes factors that influence climate such as latitude, distance from bodies of water, and altitude. It then outlines the Earth's main climate zones - hot, temperate, and cold - providing examples of climates that fall within each category. Specific climate zones in Spain are also mentioned. The document concludes by discussing climate change and how climate influences natural disasters.
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The document summarizes different climate types including tropical, Mediterranean, temperate, hot and dry, and provides examples of places that have good climates such as Ecuador, Panama, Spain, and Mexico. It describes the typical weather patterns, temperature ranges, rainfall levels, and vegetation for each climate type. Places highlighted as having ideal climates included Ecuador for its variety of climates across different regions, Panama for its tropical weather without hurricanes or extreme weather, and Spain and parts of Mexico for their Mediterranean climates.
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The document discusses weather, climate zones, climate types, climates in Spain, climate change, and climate natural disasters. It defines weather as short-term atmospheric conditions and climate as typical conditions over a long period. It describes the main climate zones as hot, temperate, and cold, and provides examples of climate types like equatorial, tropical, desert, oceanic, Mediterranean, continental, mountain, and polar. It also outlines the climate zones found in Spain and the main causes and impacts of climate change, such as rising sea levels, more extreme weather, and drought. Finally, it lists some natural disasters linked to climate like hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, droughts, and forest fires.
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Waether and Climate zones. Information on the climate
- 2. WEATHER AND CLIMATE Both weather and climate describe what is happening in the Earth’s atmosphere (the air).
- 3. WEATHER CLIMATE Climate is a summary (or average) of patterns in the weather over a period of time. Weather is a snapshot of what is happening in the atmosphere at a specific point in time.
- 4. WEATHER It rains so much over winter. We have a pool because summer is hot. Summers are humid here. We get about 10 feet of snow a year. CLIMATE It is raining. It might snow next week! It is 75 degrees outside. This hail is the size of marbles! This breeze feels nice.
- 5. NOW IT’S YOUR TURN! WEATHER OR CLIMATE? 1. Cut out the statements along the dotted lines in your packet 2. Sort these statements into “Weather” statements and “Climate” statements.
- 6. CLIMATE • What is the weather outside today? • Is that the same weather everywhere on Earth? • Are weather patterns (climate) the same everywhere on Earth? No! Different Weather Different
- 7. CLIMATE ZONES Similar climates around the world are grouped into 6 main Climate Zones 1. Tropical 2. Dry 3. Mild Temperate 4. Continental 5. Polar 6. Highland
- 8. TROPICAL CLIMATE ZONE • Typically found around the equator • Warm in both summer and winter • Rains more than 59 inches each year Summer Winter
- 9. DRY/ARID CLIMATE ZONE • Often surrounded by mountains • Low humidity (moisture in atmosphere) • Not very much rain Summer Winter
- 10. MILD TEMPERATE CLIMATE ZONE • Warm Summers • Mild winters Summer Winter
- 11. CONTINENTAL CLIMATE ZONE • Warm to cool summers • Average high in summer is above 50 degrees Fahrenheit • Cold winters Summer Winter
- 12. POLAR CLIMATE ZONE • Very cold, all year • Average high of summer is below 50 degrees Fahrenheit Summer Winter
- 13. HIGHLAND CLIMATE ZONE • Steep elevation changes • Fast climate change as elevation changes
- 14. NOW IT’S YOUR TURN! CLIMATE ZONES 1. Read the information about each location around the world. 2. Write what climate zone each location belongs to. 3. Think about your hometown. What climate zone do you live in?
- 15. YOUR PERFECT TOWN What is your favorite weather? Snow? Rain? Heat? Cold? Design your perfect town and give it a name. Draw it in summer and winter. What climate zone is it in? Finish early? How would climate affect the citizens in your town? What kind of cars do they drive? What do they wear? How does your town handle negative impacts of your climate like flooding and heavy snow?
Editor's Notes
- Not all deserts are hot! They key the amount of precipitation.