Short presentation for anyone interested in Weather in Australia. We talk about the four seasons, temperatures, activities and natural disasters for your viewing pleasure!
There are four seasons in Australia: summer, autumn, winter, and spring. Summer occurs from December to February and is the hottest season. Autumn runs from March to May, bringing cooler temperatures and changing leaves. Winter is the coldest time from June to August, with rain, wind, hail, and snow in some areas. Spring arrives from September to November, waking nature up from winter slumber with blooming flowers.
The climate of Australia varies widely due to its large size and different geographic regions. About 40% of Australia is desert or semi-arid, with the northern part having a tropical climate and the southeast and southwest having a temperate climate. Each state and territory experiences different climate zones, from tropical in the north to alpine in the southeast mountains. Natural hazards like bushfires, floods, droughts and dust storms regularly impact parts of the country due to seasonal weather patterns and climate conditions.
You can come to know about details of Australia in terms of tourism destination, trends followed by Australian Tourism, people, food, visa processing etc
Number of inbound and outbound tourist arrival.
Australia is an island country located in Oceania between the Indian and South Pacific oceans. It has a mostly hot and dry climate, with parts of the south having a more temperate climate. Australia is made up of 6 states and 2 major territories. Sydney is the largest city and capital of New South Wales, located on the southeast coast. The Outback refers to the vast interior that has a very dry climate and sparse population. Aboriginal people are the original inhabitants of Australia and have a distinct culture. Famous Australian animals include kangaroos, koalas, wombats, and dingoes. Popular sports in Australia include cricket, Australian rules football, and rugby.
Australia is the biggest island in the world and only slightly smaller than the United States. It has six states and two territories and lies between the Indian and South Pacific Oceans. Australia has diverse climates ranging from tropical in the north to dry deserts in the central region to temperate in the south. It has a wealth of natural resources and unique wildlife such as kangaroos.
This document contains information about the physical and political geography of Australia. It describes several key physical features, including the Great Barrier Reef, Ayers Rock, the Coral Sea, and the Great Victoria Desert. It notes that Australia has very hot, dry desert plains and milder climates along the southeastern and southwestern coasts. The document also outlines Australia's political divisions, identifying its two territories (Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory) and six states (Tasmania, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, New South Wales, and Queensland). It provides brief descriptions of each state and territory.
The Murray River is the longest river in Australia at 2,375 kilometers. Mount Kosciuszko is the highest mountain at 7,309 feet. The largest desert is the Great Victoria Desert, spanning 163,000 square miles. Lake Eyre is the largest lake, covering over 3,430 square miles, but it is typically dry salt flats. Lake Eyre is located near the Great Victoria Desert in South Australia.
The document provides information about Australia, including:
- The capital of Australia is Canberra. The Prime Minister is Julia Gillard. Australia is the only country that is a continent.
- Australia has a diverse climate, from rainforests and snowfields to desert. It has a population of over 17.5 million people.
- Popular sports in Australia include Australian rules football, rugby, soccer, and water sports. About a third of Australians participate in organized sports.
There are four seasons in Australia: summer, autumn, winter, and spring. Summer occurs from December to February and is the hottest season. Autumn runs from March to May, bringing cooler temperatures and changing leaves. Winter is the coldest time from June to August, with rain, wind, hail, and snow in some areas. Spring arrives from September to November, waking nature up from winter slumber with blooming flowers.
The climate of Australia varies widely due to its large size and different geographic regions. About 40% of Australia is desert or semi-arid, with the northern part having a tropical climate and the southeast and southwest having a temperate climate. Each state and territory experiences different climate zones, from tropical in the north to alpine in the southeast mountains. Natural hazards like bushfires, floods, droughts and dust storms regularly impact parts of the country due to seasonal weather patterns and climate conditions.
You can come to know about details of Australia in terms of tourism destination, trends followed by Australian Tourism, people, food, visa processing etc
Number of inbound and outbound tourist arrival.
Australia is an island country located in Oceania between the Indian and South Pacific oceans. It has a mostly hot and dry climate, with parts of the south having a more temperate climate. Australia is made up of 6 states and 2 major territories. Sydney is the largest city and capital of New South Wales, located on the southeast coast. The Outback refers to the vast interior that has a very dry climate and sparse population. Aboriginal people are the original inhabitants of Australia and have a distinct culture. Famous Australian animals include kangaroos, koalas, wombats, and dingoes. Popular sports in Australia include cricket, Australian rules football, and rugby.
Australia is the biggest island in the world and only slightly smaller than the United States. It has six states and two territories and lies between the Indian and South Pacific Oceans. Australia has diverse climates ranging from tropical in the north to dry deserts in the central region to temperate in the south. It has a wealth of natural resources and unique wildlife such as kangaroos.
This document contains information about the physical and political geography of Australia. It describes several key physical features, including the Great Barrier Reef, Ayers Rock, the Coral Sea, and the Great Victoria Desert. It notes that Australia has very hot, dry desert plains and milder climates along the southeastern and southwestern coasts. The document also outlines Australia's political divisions, identifying its two territories (Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory) and six states (Tasmania, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, New South Wales, and Queensland). It provides brief descriptions of each state and territory.
The Murray River is the longest river in Australia at 2,375 kilometers. Mount Kosciuszko is the highest mountain at 7,309 feet. The largest desert is the Great Victoria Desert, spanning 163,000 square miles. Lake Eyre is the largest lake, covering over 3,430 square miles, but it is typically dry salt flats. Lake Eyre is located near the Great Victoria Desert in South Australia.
The document provides information about Australia, including:
- The capital of Australia is Canberra. The Prime Minister is Julia Gillard. Australia is the only country that is a continent.
- Australia has a diverse climate, from rainforests and snowfields to desert. It has a population of over 17.5 million people.
- Popular sports in Australia include Australian rules football, rugby, soccer, and water sports. About a third of Australians participate in organized sports.
This document provides information about holidays, festivals, and events celebrated in Australia. It mentions several national holidays including Australia Day on January 26th, ANZAC Day on April 25th, and holidays in September related to the Australian Football League finals in Melbourne. Several arts, cultural, and film festivals that take place annually are also outlined such as the Sydney Festival in January, Adelaide Art Festival in March, Melbourne International Film Festival in August, and more. Australian attractions, famous Australians, and typical foods are briefly mentioned as well.
This document provides information about Australia, including its population size, largest city, capital, states and territories. It notes that Aboriginals first arrived around 60,000 years ago and Britain claimed New South Wales in 1770. The six colonies formed the Commonwealth of Australia in 1901. Additional details are given about Australia's indigenous population, climate, exports, famous actors, deadly animals, slang terms, celebrations, Aboriginal culture and history, bushfires, and Olympic athlete Cathy Freeman.
Australia is an island continent located in the Southern Hemisphere, making its seasons opposite of those in Europe. It is composed of 7 states and territories and has a population of around 22 million people. The majority of cities are located along the eastern and southern coasts. While most of the interior is dry outback with few inhabitants, the outback plays an important role in Australian culture. Some iconic Australian symbols include kangaroos, Uluru, the Sydney Opera House, and the Great Barrier Reef.
Australia is an island continent located in the Southern Hemisphere between the Indian and Pacific oceans. It is the sixth largest country by land area and is home to over 22 million people, including the indigenous Aboriginal population that has lived there for over 40,000 years. Some of Australia's major cities include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Perth. Australia has a diverse landscape that includes the Outback interior, the Great Barrier Reef, and iconic landmarks like Uluru. Culturally, Australia is known for its native wildlife like kangaroos and koalas, as well as influences from its history as a British colony and popular exports in film, music and sports.
The document provides information about Kakadu National Park in Australia. It is a UNESCO World Heritage listed site that has been home to Aboriginal people for over 50,000 years, making it the oldest living culture. The park protects extraordinary biodiversity with diverse landscapes and habitats for many endemic plants and animals. Conservation efforts focus on preventing wildfires, managing crocodiles, and protecting natural habitats and Aboriginal culture.
GEOGRAPHY YEAR 9: AUSTRALIA. Presentation suitable for Geography Year 9 students, which contains: geography, borders, maps, flags, current leaders, etymology, currency, area, early and modern history, governance, foreign relations, military, topography and relief forms, rivers, climate, biodiversity, economy, natural resources, population and density, capital, largest cities, ethnic groups, language, religion, health system, education system and literacy, culture.
- Australia has a population of over 23 million people and is the 6th largest country by area. Its capital is Canberra.
- Originally inhabited by Aboriginal Australians for thousands of years, Britain established a penal colony in Australia in the late 18th century. Australia became a federation of British colonies in 1901.
- Australia has a diverse landscape, with deserts, forests, and mountains. Iconic Australian animals include kangaroos and koalas. Famous landmarks include the Great Barrier Reef, Uluru, and Sydney Harbour.
New zealand introduction, new zealand general geography,.... New zealand main Islands..north islands south islands main geographic divisions of New zealand... Natural vegetation and Animal life of newzealnd...economy of new zealand
Australia presentation VPV Hanoi Vietnam 2013WendyAlParisy
This is presentation of Australian from our volunteers Amy, Jane, Clare and Issy. They worked with VPV Hanoi, Vietnam from Dec 2012 to Jan 2013. Thank you and enjoy!
Australia is a large island continent with diverse landscapes ranging from the Outback to coastal regions. The population is concentrated along the eastern and southern coasts near major cities like Sydney. While Australia has a predominantly European cultural identity, it also recognizes its Indigenous population and increasing Asian influences. The economy relies on exports of natural resources and tourism, though it was impacted by the global financial crisis. Overall, Australia maintains a highly developed economy and stable democratic government within a diverse, multicultural society.
The document provides an overview of Australia, including its major cities, wildlife, landmarks, and regions. It notes that Australia has 23 million inhabitants and consists of 6 states and 2 territories. Key cities discussed include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Perth. Important natural features covered are the Outback desert, Uluru, the Great Barrier Reef, and Kakadu National Park. Methods of travel and accommodation options for exploring Australia are also mentioned.
Australia is a continent and country located in Oceania. It has a diverse landscape that includes deserts, savannas, the Great Barrier Reef, and the Outback. The population of around 25 million is predominantly of European descent, with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples comprising over 2% of the population. Some of Australia's major cities include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and the capital city of Canberra.
1) Australia is divided into 6 states and 2 territories, with the largest state being Western Australia.
2) The Great Barrier Reef lies off the northeast coast of Queensland and is the world's largest coral reef system, home to thousands of marine species.
3) Central Australia has huge desert plains and a hot, dry climate, while milder climates exist along the southeast and southwest coasts where most Australians live.
This document provides information about Oceania, Australia, New Zealand, and Antarctica. It discusses the natural environments, climates, ecosystems, resources, cultural histories, populations, and economies of these regions. Key points include: Oceania has tropical climates and nutrient-poor soils supporting scrub and coconut palms; Australia and New Zealand were initially colonized by Britain and both have become independent nations; the Pacific Islands were colonized by various European powers; and Antarctica has a harsh climate and remains internationally protected for scientific research due to the Antarctic Treaty.
Australia is the smallest continent, located between 10-44°S and 112-154°E. It can be divided into the Western Plateau, Central Lowlands, and Eastern Highlands. The Great Barrier Reef off Australia's east coast is a major tourist spot. Primary occupations include agriculture like wheat farming, sheep herding, fishing, and industries such as aluminum production.
Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone formation in central Australia that is sacred to Aboriginal Australians. It was formed over 600 million years ago and Aboriginal people have lived in the area for 10,000 years. The Indigenous people own the land, while the Australian government holds a 99-year lease to operate it as a national park. Uluru is 3.6 km long, 1.9 km wide, and its circumference is 9.4 km, with a 1.6 km climb to the summit. Visitors can see colorful sunrises and sunsets on the rock, Aboriginal rock art, and walk or climb Uluru.
Australia is an island continent consisting of 6 states and 2 territories. It has a diverse population, with the original inhabitants being the Aboriginal people who speak over 150 languages. Some of Australia's major cities are Sydney, the largest city built on a harbor; Brisbane, the fastest growing city known for its beaches and theme parks; and Canberra, the capital located in the Australian Capital Territory. The interior Outback has red dirt and hot weather, and is home to iconic places like Uluru. Australia is also known for unique animals like kangaroos, wombats, and platypuses. The Aboriginal people have inhabited the land for thousands of years and have a rich cultural heritage.
Australia is located between the Indian and South Pacific Oceans, making it the world's smallest continent but sixth largest country. It has a predominantly hot and dry climate with most rainfall occurring in the northern tropical areas. Key geographical features include the Great Dividing Range mountains, the Great Barrier Reef offshore, and the island state of Tasmania to the south, while native animals such as kangaroos and koalas are iconic parts of its landscape.
Australia is an island continent located in the Southern Hemisphere, so its seasons are opposite of those in Europe. It is composed of 7 territories and has a population of around 22 million people. The capital is Canberra, and the largest city is Sydney. Aboriginal Australians have lived in Australia for over 40,000 years, but now only represent 1% of the population. Some iconic Australian symbols include Uluru, kangaroos, and the Sydney Opera House.
The document discusses the different seasons and typical weather patterns associated with each season. Winter is cold and snowy. Spring is cold at first but becomes warmer. Summer is hot and sunny. Autumn is windy, cloudy, and rainy.
This document provides information about holidays, festivals, and events celebrated in Australia. It mentions several national holidays including Australia Day on January 26th, ANZAC Day on April 25th, and holidays in September related to the Australian Football League finals in Melbourne. Several arts, cultural, and film festivals that take place annually are also outlined such as the Sydney Festival in January, Adelaide Art Festival in March, Melbourne International Film Festival in August, and more. Australian attractions, famous Australians, and typical foods are briefly mentioned as well.
This document provides information about Australia, including its population size, largest city, capital, states and territories. It notes that Aboriginals first arrived around 60,000 years ago and Britain claimed New South Wales in 1770. The six colonies formed the Commonwealth of Australia in 1901. Additional details are given about Australia's indigenous population, climate, exports, famous actors, deadly animals, slang terms, celebrations, Aboriginal culture and history, bushfires, and Olympic athlete Cathy Freeman.
Australia is an island continent located in the Southern Hemisphere, making its seasons opposite of those in Europe. It is composed of 7 states and territories and has a population of around 22 million people. The majority of cities are located along the eastern and southern coasts. While most of the interior is dry outback with few inhabitants, the outback plays an important role in Australian culture. Some iconic Australian symbols include kangaroos, Uluru, the Sydney Opera House, and the Great Barrier Reef.
Australia is an island continent located in the Southern Hemisphere between the Indian and Pacific oceans. It is the sixth largest country by land area and is home to over 22 million people, including the indigenous Aboriginal population that has lived there for over 40,000 years. Some of Australia's major cities include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Perth. Australia has a diverse landscape that includes the Outback interior, the Great Barrier Reef, and iconic landmarks like Uluru. Culturally, Australia is known for its native wildlife like kangaroos and koalas, as well as influences from its history as a British colony and popular exports in film, music and sports.
The document provides information about Kakadu National Park in Australia. It is a UNESCO World Heritage listed site that has been home to Aboriginal people for over 50,000 years, making it the oldest living culture. The park protects extraordinary biodiversity with diverse landscapes and habitats for many endemic plants and animals. Conservation efforts focus on preventing wildfires, managing crocodiles, and protecting natural habitats and Aboriginal culture.
GEOGRAPHY YEAR 9: AUSTRALIA. Presentation suitable for Geography Year 9 students, which contains: geography, borders, maps, flags, current leaders, etymology, currency, area, early and modern history, governance, foreign relations, military, topography and relief forms, rivers, climate, biodiversity, economy, natural resources, population and density, capital, largest cities, ethnic groups, language, religion, health system, education system and literacy, culture.
- Australia has a population of over 23 million people and is the 6th largest country by area. Its capital is Canberra.
- Originally inhabited by Aboriginal Australians for thousands of years, Britain established a penal colony in Australia in the late 18th century. Australia became a federation of British colonies in 1901.
- Australia has a diverse landscape, with deserts, forests, and mountains. Iconic Australian animals include kangaroos and koalas. Famous landmarks include the Great Barrier Reef, Uluru, and Sydney Harbour.
New zealand introduction, new zealand general geography,.... New zealand main Islands..north islands south islands main geographic divisions of New zealand... Natural vegetation and Animal life of newzealnd...economy of new zealand
Australia presentation VPV Hanoi Vietnam 2013WendyAlParisy
This is presentation of Australian from our volunteers Amy, Jane, Clare and Issy. They worked with VPV Hanoi, Vietnam from Dec 2012 to Jan 2013. Thank you and enjoy!
Australia is a large island continent with diverse landscapes ranging from the Outback to coastal regions. The population is concentrated along the eastern and southern coasts near major cities like Sydney. While Australia has a predominantly European cultural identity, it also recognizes its Indigenous population and increasing Asian influences. The economy relies on exports of natural resources and tourism, though it was impacted by the global financial crisis. Overall, Australia maintains a highly developed economy and stable democratic government within a diverse, multicultural society.
The document provides an overview of Australia, including its major cities, wildlife, landmarks, and regions. It notes that Australia has 23 million inhabitants and consists of 6 states and 2 territories. Key cities discussed include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Perth. Important natural features covered are the Outback desert, Uluru, the Great Barrier Reef, and Kakadu National Park. Methods of travel and accommodation options for exploring Australia are also mentioned.
Australia is a continent and country located in Oceania. It has a diverse landscape that includes deserts, savannas, the Great Barrier Reef, and the Outback. The population of around 25 million is predominantly of European descent, with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples comprising over 2% of the population. Some of Australia's major cities include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and the capital city of Canberra.
1) Australia is divided into 6 states and 2 territories, with the largest state being Western Australia.
2) The Great Barrier Reef lies off the northeast coast of Queensland and is the world's largest coral reef system, home to thousands of marine species.
3) Central Australia has huge desert plains and a hot, dry climate, while milder climates exist along the southeast and southwest coasts where most Australians live.
This document provides information about Oceania, Australia, New Zealand, and Antarctica. It discusses the natural environments, climates, ecosystems, resources, cultural histories, populations, and economies of these regions. Key points include: Oceania has tropical climates and nutrient-poor soils supporting scrub and coconut palms; Australia and New Zealand were initially colonized by Britain and both have become independent nations; the Pacific Islands were colonized by various European powers; and Antarctica has a harsh climate and remains internationally protected for scientific research due to the Antarctic Treaty.
Australia is the smallest continent, located between 10-44°S and 112-154°E. It can be divided into the Western Plateau, Central Lowlands, and Eastern Highlands. The Great Barrier Reef off Australia's east coast is a major tourist spot. Primary occupations include agriculture like wheat farming, sheep herding, fishing, and industries such as aluminum production.
Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone formation in central Australia that is sacred to Aboriginal Australians. It was formed over 600 million years ago and Aboriginal people have lived in the area for 10,000 years. The Indigenous people own the land, while the Australian government holds a 99-year lease to operate it as a national park. Uluru is 3.6 km long, 1.9 km wide, and its circumference is 9.4 km, with a 1.6 km climb to the summit. Visitors can see colorful sunrises and sunsets on the rock, Aboriginal rock art, and walk or climb Uluru.
Australia is an island continent consisting of 6 states and 2 territories. It has a diverse population, with the original inhabitants being the Aboriginal people who speak over 150 languages. Some of Australia's major cities are Sydney, the largest city built on a harbor; Brisbane, the fastest growing city known for its beaches and theme parks; and Canberra, the capital located in the Australian Capital Territory. The interior Outback has red dirt and hot weather, and is home to iconic places like Uluru. Australia is also known for unique animals like kangaroos, wombats, and platypuses. The Aboriginal people have inhabited the land for thousands of years and have a rich cultural heritage.
Australia is located between the Indian and South Pacific Oceans, making it the world's smallest continent but sixth largest country. It has a predominantly hot and dry climate with most rainfall occurring in the northern tropical areas. Key geographical features include the Great Dividing Range mountains, the Great Barrier Reef offshore, and the island state of Tasmania to the south, while native animals such as kangaroos and koalas are iconic parts of its landscape.
Australia is an island continent located in the Southern Hemisphere, so its seasons are opposite of those in Europe. It is composed of 7 territories and has a population of around 22 million people. The capital is Canberra, and the largest city is Sydney. Aboriginal Australians have lived in Australia for over 40,000 years, but now only represent 1% of the population. Some iconic Australian symbols include Uluru, kangaroos, and the Sydney Opera House.
The document discusses the different seasons and typical weather patterns associated with each season. Winter is cold and snowy. Spring is cold at first but becomes warmer. Summer is hot and sunny. Autumn is windy, cloudy, and rainy.
The document discusses seasons and weather. It describes the seasons in Indonesia (rainy and dry), Europe (winter, spring, summer, autumn), and the typical weather associated with each (e.g., cold and snowy in winter). It includes songs, dialogues about seasons in different places, a word game involving seasons and weather, and passages about seasons in Europe with example questions.
This document discusses various topics related to climate change including:
- Examples of extreme weather events from locations around the world from 2008 to 2014.
- Information on carbon budgets and emission levels needed to limit global warming to certain thresholds.
- Challenges to addressing climate change including lack of belief in the problem, not wanting to change lifestyles, and optimism in technological solutions.
- Renewable energy sources becoming more cost competitive with fossil fuels.
- An organization's efforts to reduce its carbon footprint and sustainability initiatives.
- Smart building solutions and analytics that can reduce energy consumption and costs.
- Various green technologies and sharing economy ideas.
The document describes different weather conditions, asking "What's the weather like?" for each one. It lists the weather as being sunny, cloudy, rainy, windy, stormy, snowy, hot, warm, cool, and cold. It then provides descriptions of the typical weather for each season, with summer being sunny and hot, autumn being windy, winter being rainy and cold, and spring being warm.
This document discusses the four seasons and common weather patterns associated with each season. It includes sections on summer, autumn, winter, and spring. For each season, it asks "What's the weather like?" and provides a short description - it's hot for summer, rainy for autumn, snowy for winter, and windy for spring. The document is intended to teach about seasonal weather changes and contains basic vocabulary related to seasons and weather. It ends with a brief bibliography citing sources for the information and images.
MIFP - PwP - The weather and the seasonseducatio3000
This document discusses the weather and seasons, providing vocabulary words for winter (cold, foggy, snowing, freezing), spring (warm, cloudy, raining), summer (sunny, hot, beach), and autumn (cool, windy, stormy). For each season, it provides a brief description of typical weather conditions and activities for that time of year.
This document provides basic weather vocabulary for describing current conditions, including adjectives like sunny, partly cloudy, clear, beautiful, warm, cool, hot, sweltering, cold, freezing, foggy, misty, cloudy, overcast, hailing, raining, snowing, stormy, and windy. It offers simple words to use when asking about or stating the weather.
The document discusses seasons, weather, and weather extremes. It explains that Earth's 23.5 degree tilt causes seasons as different areas receive direct sunlight. It defines weather as current atmospheric conditions and climate as long term patterns. Various factors like water, landforms, elevation, and wind movement influence weather by heating and moving air masses. Precipitation forms through convection, orographic, and frontal systems. Weather extremes include blizzards, droughts, floods, and hurricanes, with the 1900 Galveston hurricane provided as a specific example of hurricane damage that killed thousands.
This document contains a list of weather terms describing different conditions including sunny, partly cloudy, clear, beautiful/perfect, hot, cold, foggy, cloudy, hailing, raining, snowing, stormy, and windy.
The document discusses how the weather changes between seasons and asks questions about each season. It asks the reader to describe fall weather, discuss what weather is associated with winter and common winter clothing. It also prompts drawing a picture of something seen in spring and naming a summer activity not possible in winter. It explains that seasons are caused by the Earth's revolution and tilt on its axis.
This document provides information about weather and climate in Britain. It discusses how weather is measured, including temperature, precipitation, sunshine, wind, air pressure and cloud cover. It then explains some key factors that influence Britain's climate, such as its northern latitude, the Gulf Stream and differences in land elevation. Relief and frontal rainfall, as well as convectional rainfall, are described. The document also covers climate graphs and different air masses that affect Britain.
This document discusses various weather conditions and terms related to describing the weather. It provides terms for different temperatures ranging from cold to hot. It also lists terms for types of precipitation like rain, wind conditions, and extreme weather events. Seasons and common expressions involving weather are also mentioned.
weather and climate ppt for students..Aditya Ghosh
This document provides an overview of weather and climate concepts. It discusses how weather is measured using instruments in weather stations, including temperature, precipitation, wind, pressure, sunshine, and cloud cover. It then explains different weather phenomena like how rainfall occurs through convection, relief, cyclonic systems, and fronts. Climate patterns in Britain are influenced by latitude, proximity to the sea, and ocean currents. Weather is now forecast using computer models and satellite/radar images to analyze conditions over wide areas.
This document provides 20 quotes from historical figures to inspire creative genius. The quotes encourage thinking outside the box, taking risks, being curious, breaking rules, and gaining an unfair advantage through creativity. They emphasize trusting instincts, changing the world through committed groups, and navigating without a map in creative pursuits. The document aims to banish creative roadblocks by sharing inspirational thoughts on creativity.
40 Tools in 20 Minutes: Hacking your Marketing CareerEric Leist
Marketing today requires doing a little bit of everything from creative writing to HTML to light Photoshopping. There are a ton of free tools to make those tasks easier and scalable.
Originally presented at Suffolk University's Bridging the Gap Conference--April 18th, 2014.
WEB APPS
http://zapier.com
https://ifttt.com/
http://twitterfeed.com/
http://gaggleamp.com
http://landerapp.com/
https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/1033867?hl=en
http://99designs.com/
http://visual.ly
http://www.alexa.com/
http://www.hubspot.com/blog-topic-generator
http://www.wordle.net/
www.inboundwriter.com
http://litmus.com/
http://www.inboundwriter.com/
https://www.optimizely.com/
http://thenounproject.com/
http://fortawesome.github.io/Font-Awesome/
https://www.facebook.com/help/459892990722543/
http://ads.twitter.com
https://plzadvize.com/
DESKTOP APPS
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/caffeine/id411246225?mt=12
http://jumpcut.sourceforge.net/
http://www.gifgrabber.com/
http://www.gimp.org/
EMAIL TOOLS
http://getsignals.com
http://www.yesware.com/
http://www.boomeranggmail.com/
http://rapportive.com/
http://www.wisestamp.com/
http://verify-email.org
MOBILE APPS
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.xuchdeid.clear
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cardmunch-business-card-reader/id478351777?mt=8
BROWSER PLUGINS
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/omnidrive/gpnikbcifngfgfcgcgfahidojdpklfia?hl=en-US
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/klout/
LEARNING PLATFORMS
http://www.google.com/analytics/learn/
http://www.codecademy.com/
http://teamtreehouse.com/
https://generalassemb.ly/
http://www.intelligent.ly/
http://smarterer.com/
Major hotel chains will focus less on amenities like TVs and phones in 2015, instead prioritizing free high-speed WiFi. Hotel occupancy is reaching new heights, causing room rates to rise, so hotels will emphasize savings opportunities. Travelers can expect to see more bundled packages that combine flights, rooms, and car rentals to provide affordable options. Emerging technologies like smartphone room keys and wearable devices will continue changing the travel experience.
How to Craft Your Company's Storytelling Voice by Ann Handley of MarketingProfsMarketingProfs
You know your company's story, but what's the right voice to use in telling it? Find out how to craft your company's storytelling voice. Ann Handley, chief content officer of MarketingProfs and author of "Content Rules" shares tips and ideas for crafting your brand's storytelling voice.
This document discusses and compares the climates of Canada and Australia. It defines climate and its key components. For Canada, it describes the four distinct seasons and notes that winter temperatures can drop as low as -25 degrees Celsius. For Australia, it states that the hottest months are December through February, with average maximum temperatures from 32 to 40 degrees Celsius. The document also notes how the seasons are opposite between the two countries in the same time periods. It discusses some effects of each country's climate, such as Canada's harsh winters affecting its ability to grow certain foods locally.
Special Climate Statement - Australian Heatwave 23 Nov09 A Prolonged Sprin...Christina Parmionova
This document summarizes an exceptional prolonged heatwave that affected large parts of central and southeastern Australia in November 2009. Temperatures were well above average from November 7-15, with some relief on November 16-17 before hot conditions returned until around November 20-22. Many locations set records for consecutive days above temperature thresholds. By November 23rd, average temperatures for the month were running far above normal over large areas, with some locations potentially exceeding all-time monthly temperature records. The heatwave established records for longevity and intensity across many parts of South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales.
The Critical Decade 2013: Influence of climate change on extreme weather eventsClimateCommission
The document summarizes how climate change is influencing extreme weather events in Australia. It notes that climate change is causing the atmosphere and oceans to warm, trapping more heat. This is exacerbated extreme weather like heatwaves, droughts, and bushfires. Records for heat were broken during Australia's Angry Summer in 2013. Climate change also influences coastal flooding by raising sea levels and affects rainfall patterns and flooding. The conclusion is that the current decade is critical for taking action on climate change to limit its impacts on future generations.
Globally, 2009 was the fifth warmest year on record, and New Zealand experienced its warmest decade. New Zealand's weather in 2009 was notable for unusually cold temperatures in May and October, and record warm temperatures in August. These anomalies were caused by persistent high pressure systems that influenced weather patterns. May saw record low temperatures across much of the country, while August saw record highs. October saw the coldest temperatures in 64 years with widespread snowfall.
1) Researchers found that over the past 35 years, the southern regions of Australia have experienced slightly cooler average maximum daily temperatures between 2-4 degrees compared to the previous period, and summers have been wetter.
2) However, when looking at temperature data over longer time periods of 50-90 years, the average temperatures in cities like Melbourne and Sydney have remained nearly identical, indicating only negligible changes to the seasons.
3) Climate changes very slowly over long periods of centuries, and the small fluctuations experienced in recent decades in Australia are not significant enough to constitute real changes to the seasons.
(3) References for el nino cause and effects essayBelow are 3 fu.docxkatherncarlyle
(3) References for el nino cause and effects essay
Below are 3 full text sources from Proquest data base to be used for this essay. Please use in text citations in the body of the essay and create a works cited section at the end of the essay. I have already cited each source for you at the beginning of each source above the title (see below).
Perera, J. (1997, Dec 26). EL NINO - THE GLOBAL WEATHER PHENOMENON. Inter Press Service Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/446072605?accountid=8289
EL NINO - THE GLOBAL WEATHER PHENOMENON
LONDON, Dec. 26 (IPS) -- In March 1997, sea-surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean began increasing -- the beginning of the "El Nino" weather system that, linked with the so-called "Southern Oscillation," has become notorious its global effects.
The El Nino of 1982-83 caused severe flooding and weather damage in Latin America as well as drought in parts of Asia. The last event, in 1991-92 brought severe drought to Southern Africa.
This year's El Nino is regarded by various experts as one of the most severe this century with record Pacific surface temperatures.
It is expected to continue well into 1998.
El Nino was the name given by the fishermen of northern Peru during the 19th century to describe the flow ofwarm equatorial waters southward around Christmas time. Normally the waters were cold and flowed from south to north.
But periodically the waters would reverse their flow and become warm. This caused the fish food chain to collapse as the warm current blocked the nutrient-rich cold water that rises from the bottom of the ocean. The fish died or moved away and catches would fall. This usually reached its peak around Christmas holiday, and the sailors named it "El Nino" (the Christ Child).
However, Peruvian scientists later linked more intense changes that took place every few years with catastrophic seasonal flooding along the normally arid coast.
At the beginning of the 20th century, British climatologist Gilbert Walker, head of the Indian Meteorological Service, began to investigate connections between the Asian monsoon and other climatic changes. He had been asked in 1904 to find a way to predict the pattern of India's monsoons after an 1899 famine caused by monsoon failure.
Unaware of El Nino, he discovered a periodic fluctuation of atmospheric pressure over the tropical Indo-Pacific region, which he called the Southern Oscillation (SO). When rainfall was sparse over northern Australia and Indonesia, pressure in that region was unusually high and wind patterns were changed.
At the same time, pressures were unusually low in the eastern South Pacific. Walker devised a "Southern Oscillation Index" (SOI), based on pressure differences between the two regions (east minus west) and in papers published during the 1920s and 1930s, he presented evidence for worldwide climatic changes associated with the SOI pressure "seesaw."
In the 1950s, the low-phase years of the SOI were found to corresponded ...
The document summarizes several key influences on Australia's climate, including latitudinal zones, the subtropical ridge and blocking highs, cut off lows like the 2007 Newcastle storm, easterly troughs, the El Niño/La Niña phenomenon, frontal systems, the Indian Ocean Dipole, the monsoon, and northwest cloud bands. It provides details on each influence and how they impact Australia's weather and rainfall patterns.
December 2015 was the wettest month ever recorded in the UK, with nearly double the average rainfall. Climate change has fundamentally altered the UK's weather patterns, making previously rare temperature and rainfall extremes more common. Professor Myles Allen stated that climate change models from the 1990s predicted warmer, wetter UK winters with more intense rainfall, which is now being observed. Extreme weather events from climate change will challenge the UK's resilience, and the country is currently unprepared based on the impacts seen in December 2015.
Antarctica is the coldest, windiest, highest, driest, and iciest continent on Earth. It has an average elevation of over 8,000 feet and receives less than 2 inches of precipitation per year. Antarctica is surrounded by ocean, which prevents the moderating effect of water and contributes to its extremely cold temperatures, with recorded lows of -129°F. Several nations operate research stations staffed by scientists year-round to study the environment, climate, and wildlife such as penguins and whales. Tourists can visit Antarctica by ship for short trips during the summer.
This document summarizes a presentation on climate change and its effects. It discusses:
1. Arctic warming is causing sea ice loss, which is accelerating faster than predicted and the Arctic could be ice-free in summers by mid-century.
2. Warming is not uniform and inland areas are warming twice as fast as oceans, increasing weather extremes like stronger monsoons and droughts/floods in some regions.
3. Sea level rise projections may be underestimated and could be 67% higher, threatening cities like Washington D.C. with a 6 meter rise.
4. Most mountain glaciers will be gone by 2050, endangering water supplies for 40% of
Lesson1 climate and change GCSE Edexcel B Geographysarah marks
The document discusses several natural causes of past climate change:
1) Solar activity, with periods of lower sunspot activity corresponding to "Little Ice Ages" and higher activity to warm periods like the Medieval Warm Period. However, solar activity does not correlate with warming since 1975.
2) Orbital cycles known as Milankovitch cycles, which cause ice ages and warm interglacial periods over 100,000 year cycles.
3) Large volcanic eruptions, which eject aerosols that reflect sunlight and cause short-term global cooling lasting several years.
4) Ocean circulation patterns, with changes potentially causing Europe to be 6-8°C cooler during glacial periods due to reductions in the
This document provides an overview of global warming and climate change. It discusses what global warming and climate change refer to, the main indicators of climate change, what the greenhouse effect is and how humans have impacted it, how climate has varied in the past compared to current changes, impacts of global warming such as extreme weather and rising sea levels, differences in greenhouse gas emissions around the world with the US being the largest emitter per capita, and many sources of greenhouse gases being discovered.
Three earthquakes struck Christchurch, New Zealand between September 2010 and February 2011. The first was a magnitude 7.1 earthquake on September 4, 2010 with its epicenter 40km from Christchurch. This quake caused some structural damage but only minor injuries. On February 22, 2011 a magnitude 6.3 aftershock hit with its epicenter just 10km from Christchurch. This smaller quake caused significantly more damage, collapsed buildings, killed 181 people, and injured over 200. The increased damage from the second quake was likely because buildings had already been weakened by the first quake and it struck during the day when more people were around.
Australia is a country located in Oceania between the Indian and South Pacific oceans. It has a population of around 25 million people and its capital and largest city is Canberra. Australia has a highly developed market economy and scores highly in quality-of-life, education, health, economic freedom, and human development. The country contains many natural landmarks and national parks, and its major industries include mining, manufacturing, tourism, and education.
Tornadoes form from thunderstorms when hot air rises and causes water droplets to form. The interaction of updrafts and downdrafts within the storm creates rotating winds and lightning, which can spawn tornadoes. Tornado Alley, located in the central United States, experiences the most tornadoes annually. The worst outbreak on record was the 1974 Super Outbreak when 148 tornadoes touched down across 13 states over 18 hours, causing $3.5 billion in damage. While tornadoes cannot be stopped, minimizing structure fires and seeking shelter can reduce loss of life.
The Little Ice Age was a period of global cooling between the 14th and 19th centuries when glaciers expanded and temperatures dropped approximately 2-3 degrees Celsius. Multiple factors contributed to this cooling, including reduced solar activity, melting glaciers disrupting ocean currents, and increased volcanic activity. The effects of the Little Ice Age included crop failures, migration of populations, and innovations like the violin that arose from the unique conditions.
The Little Ice Age was a period of cooling that occurred between the 13th and 19th centuries, characterized by expanding glaciers and harsh winters in Europe and North America. Life was difficult during this time, with crop failures and famine. The causes were likely natural factors like decreased sunspot activity and shifts in ocean currents rather than human greenhouse gas emissions. The Little Ice Age ended in the 1850s and temperatures began to rise again, though some argue the current warming is part of Earth's recovery rather than a result of human activity.
Care Instructions for Activewear & Swim Suits.pdfsundazesurf80
SunDaze Surf offers top swimwear tips: choose high-quality, UV-protective fabrics to shield your skin. Opt for secure fits that withstand waves and active movement. Bright colors enhance visibility, while adjustable straps ensure comfort. Prioritize styles with good support, like racerbacks or underwire tops, for active beach days. Always rinse swimwear after use to maintain fabric integrity.
At Affordable Garage Door Repair, we specialize in both residential and commercial garage door services, ensuring your property is secure and your doors are running smoothly.
Insanony: Watch Instagram Stories Secretly - A Complete GuideTrending Blogers
Welcome to the world of social media, where Instagram reigns supreme! Today, we're going to explore a fascinating tool called Insanony that lets you watch Instagram Stories secretly. If you've ever wanted to view someone's story without them knowing, this blog is for you. We'll delve into everything you need to know about Insanony with Trending Blogers!
Biography and career history of Bruno AmezcuaBruno Amezcua
Bruno Amezcua's entry into the film and visual arts world seemed predestined. His grandfather, a distinguished film editor from the 1950s through the 1970s, profoundly influenced him. This familial mentorship early on exposed him to the nuances of film production and a broad array of fine arts, igniting a lifelong passion for narrative creation. Over 15 years, Bruno has engaged in diverse projects showcasing his dedication to the arts.
MRS PUNE 2024 - WINNER AMRUTHAA UTTAM JAGDHANEDK PAGEANT
Amruthaa Uttam Jagdhane, a stunning woman from Pune, has won the esteemed title of Mrs. India 2024, which is given out by the Dk Exhibition. Her journey to this prestigious accomplishment is a confirmation of her faithful assurance, extraordinary gifts, and profound commitment to enabling women.
Amid the constant barrage of distractions and dwindling motivation, self-discipline emerges as the unwavering beacon that guides individuals toward triumph. This vital quality serves as the key to unlocking one’s true potential, whether the aspiration is to attain personal goals, ascend the career ladder, or refine everyday habits.
Understanding Self-Discipline
The Fascinating World of Bats: Unveiling the Secrets of the Nightthomasard1122
The Fascinating World of Bats: Unveiling the Secrets of the Night
Bats, the mysterious creatures of the night, have long been a source of fascination and fear for humans. With their eerie squeaks and fluttering wings, they have captured our imagination and sparked our curiosity. Yet, beyond the myths and legends, bats are fascinating creatures that play a vital role in our ecosystem.
There are over 1,300 species of bats, ranging from the tiny Kitti's hog-nosed bat to the majestic flying foxes. These winged mammals are found in almost every corner of the globe, from the scorching deserts to the lush rainforests. Their diversity is a testament to their adaptability and resilience.
Bats are insectivores, feeding on a vast array of insects, from mosquitoes to beetles. A single bat can consume up to 1,200 insects in an hour, making them a crucial part of our pest control system. By preying on insects that damage crops, bats save the agricultural industry billions of dollars each year.
But bats are not just useful; they are also fascinating creatures. Their ability to fly in complete darkness, using echolocation to navigate and hunt, is a remarkable feat of evolution. They are also social animals, living in colonies and communicating with each other through a complex system of calls and body language.
Despite their importance, bats face numerous threats, from habitat destruction to climate change. Many species are endangered, and conservation efforts are necessary to protect these magnificent creatures.
In conclusion, bats are more than just creatures of the night; they are a vital part of our ecosystem, playing a crucial role in maintaining the balance of nature. By learning more about these fascinating animals, we can appreciate their importance and work to protect them for generations to come. So, let us embrace the beauty and mystery of bats, and celebrate their unique place in our world.
2. An Australian summer is typically warm and sunny.
Summer starts on the 1st December and finishes on the
last day of February.
The average daytime temperature is 26°C in Sydney, but
it is possible for it to rise above 30°C. The further north
of the country you travel, the warmer it gets. It also
gets much cooler when you travel south.
SUMMER
3. “Over the past 69 years, the Rolex Sydney Hobart has
become an icon of Australia's summer sport, ranking in
public interest with national events such as the
Melbourne Cup horse race, the Australian Open tennis
and the cricket tests between Australia and England. No
regular annual yachting event in the world attracts such
huge media coverage than does the start on Sydney
Harbour.” (“The Rolex Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race”, 2014)
The Rolex Sydney To Hobart Yacht
Race
4. Australia’s tourist destinations are predominantly along
the coast or on surrounding islands. Summer is the peak
beach season.
The Beaches and Islands of Australia
5. On the 7th February 2009, Victoria experienced what has
been dubbed The Black Saturday Bushfires. This bushfire
killed 173 people and injured 414. 2100 homes were
destroyed, and The Black Saturday Bushfires killed 173
people, injured 414 people, destroyed 2,100 homes and 7,562
were evacuated.
“It is estimated the energy released by the Black Saturday
Bushfires, was the equivalent of 1,500 Hiroshima atomic
bombs. In total 1,100,000 acres were burnt.” (“Black Saturday
Bushfires”, 2015)
Black Saturday Bushfires
6. Autumn begins in March and ends on 31st May. In Sydney,
the March equinox will occur on March 20th this year.
“This is the moment the Sun crosses the celestial equator. On
the equinox, night and day are nearly exactly the same
lengths – 12 hours – all over the world. This is the reason it's
called an “equinox”, derived from Latin, meaning "equal
night". (Time and Date.com, n.d)
Autumn in Australia is quite cool with frequent rainfall.
AUTUMN
7. Source: australiangrandprix (30th November 2014) 2015 Formula 1 Australian Grand Prix – TVC. Retrieved
from http://youtu.be/itVxgq-TCOk
The Formula 1 Grand Prix
8. The category 5 Cyclone Mahina struck Bathurst Bay in
Far North Queensland on the 4th March 1899, claiming
the lives of over 400 people.
Cyclone Mahina
9. Winter is the coldest season compared to all other seasons.
Winter is caused by when the northern hemisphere is not
facing the sun, which results in cold weather. Winter peaks at
its strongest when the sun’s altitude is in connection with the
North Pole, or South Pole is at its most adverse value.
In southern capital cities, Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne,
Hobart, Adelaide and Perth, the average temp during winter
is a minimum of 6 degrees and maximum of 14 degrees.
WINTER
10. In Tasmania during winter you can ski in Ben Lomond
National Park, walk through the snow of the highlands of
Cradle Mountain, or enjoy a warm fireside in Wineglass Bay.
Winter in Freycinet National Park is a beautiful place to
experience. During the days it is ideal for bushwalking and
enjoying the scenery on the coastline. You can also
experience climbing across the pink hazards, past sea birds,
Tasmanian wildflowers and rock pools.
Tasmania’s Winter Secrets
11. “On Monday 17th August, intense rainfall
caused major flash flooding to the city and the suburbs…
Within a short time water that was lapping at the bottom of
yards was now gushing through houses, meters deep. The
once quiet suburban streets now became fast flowing rivers;
the current that flowed was washing everything away
including, people, cars, animals, BBQ gas bottles, fuel and
other hazardous substances. Houses were being moved off
their foundations. Once secure road bridges were moved due
to the build up of debris that was blocking the flow.” (Cliffe, S.
n.d)
August 1998 Storm Wollongong
12. Spring in the northern hemisphere, is when the Southern Hemisphere
will be experiencing Autumn. Spring is known for the time of
‘revitalization’. During the prime time of Spring days are roughly 12
hours long in day length, this increases as the season goes on. Spring in
Australia begins in September and finishes on the 30th November.
Spring in 2014 was the warmest it’s been for on record for almost a
decade. Maximum temperatures were almost above average across all
Australia, while minimum temperatures were also above average as
well.
Western Australia experienced the hottest temperatures while New
South Wales and South Australia came closely after.
SPRING
13. Centennial Parklands are known to be one of the
biggest areas in Sydney, you can enjoy all of the
beautiful scenery and also be able to horse ride or
bike ride across the river, while you enjoy the breeze.
Australian Garden Show enjoy all of the blooms in
one place.
Spring in Sydney
14. On the 12th November 1902 during a severe drought in
eastern Australia, a dust storm spread quickly from South
Australia, to Victoria and to South Western New South Wales.
Due to static electricity generated by dust particles moving
quickly past each other, organic material in the dust ignited
creating sparks described as “balls of fire” and showered
down from the sky – which even set fire to buildings.
Dust storms occur when the soil becomes very dry, and
strong winds throw the dusty soil in the air.
The Great Dust Up of 1902
15. With our group of two people, which included Nick Ong
and Meiko Taylor. The topic we decided to choose was
Weather. We broke it down into the four seasons for
the sub topics, and chose three themes which were
Temperature, Activities and Natural Disasters.
Meiko sourced information on Summer and Autumn,
while Nick sourced the information on the other two
seasons of Winter and Spring.
Conclusion
16. 2015 Formula 1 Australian Grand Prix. (2015), Retrieved from <http://www.grandprix.com.au/>
Bureau of Meteorology. (2014). Australia in Spring 2014, Retrieved from
<http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/current/season/aus/summary.shtml>
Bureau of Meteorology. (n.d). Climate Education The Great “Dust-Up” of November 1902, Retrieved from
<http://www.bom.gov.au/lam/climate/levelthree/c20thc/storm5.htm>
Cliffe, S. & Young, J. (n.d). The August 1998 Wollongong Storm, Retrieved from
<http://wollongong.ses.nsw.gov.au/aug98-storm.html>
Rivera, L. (2015). About Travel: Summer in Australia, Retrieved from
<http://goaustralia.about.com/od/discoveraustralia/ss/Summer-in-Australia.htm>
Tasmania’s Winter Secrets. (2015). Retrieved from <http://www.australia.com/explore/states/tas/tas-winter-
secrets.aspx>.
The Black Saturday Bushfires. (2015). Retrieved from <http://www.blacksaturdaybushfires.com.au/>
The Rolex Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race. (2015). About The Race, Retrieved from
<http://www.rolexsydneyhobart.com/about-the-race/>
Time And Date.com. (n.d). March equinox - equal day and night, nearly, Retrieved from
<http://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/march-equinox.html>
Wells, K. (2013). Australia weather and seasons – a variety of climates, Retrieved from
<http://www.australia.gov.au/about-australia/australian-story/austn-weather-and-the-seasons>
Winter. (2015). Retrieved from <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winter>
References