Y7 britain's climate
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This document summarizes Britain's climate, including typical temperatures in summer and winter, annual rainfall amounts, regional differences, and factors influencing temperatures and precipitation. Britain has cool summers between 13-17°C, mild winters between 4-7°C, and annual rainfall of 600-2000mm. The west coast experiences warmer and wetter conditions than the east. Latitude, proximity to the sea, ocean currents, prevailing wind patterns, and elevation contribute to Britain's regional climate variations.
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The climate of UK
The climate of the United Kingdom is classified as mid-latitude oceanic, with warm summers, cool winters, and plentiful precipitation. Northern Ireland, Wales, and western parts of England and Scotland generally experience the mildest, wettest, and windiest conditions, while eastern areas are drier, cooler, and less windy. Northern regions are generally cooler and wetter. Different air masses influence different parts of the country, bringing either cool moist air or warm dry air depending on location.
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The British climate is generally mild and temperate, with temperatures rarely falling below 10°C or rising above 32°C. The mountainous areas receive more rainfall than other regions. March and June are typically the driest months, while September and January experience the most precipitation on average, due to the moderating influence of the Atlantic Ocean.
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This document summarizes the different climates found within Britain based on seasonal temperature and rainfall patterns. It divides Britain into four quarters separated by January and July temperature isotherms, with each quarter having distinctive weather. The southwest experiences mild winters due to the Gulf Stream, while the northeast has refreshing sea breezes in spring. The southeast is hottest and driest in summer, and the northwest stays mild in autumn due to the Gulf Stream.
1. Characteristics Uk Climate
The document discusses the characteristics of the UK climate, including its temperate maritime climate with mild, wet winters and warm, wet summers. It explains that the UK's climate is influenced by its global position and several key factors, including latitude, prevailing winds from the southwest, the Gulf Stream ocean current, and proximity to the sea. Temperatures decrease from south to north in both winter and summer due to differences in sunlight and the moderating influence of the sea.
Uk climate weather united kindom
The climate of the UK is variable with frequent changes that make weather difficult to forecast. While it is often described as rainy, it does not rain all the time, with the wettest months being September through January. Summers are generally mild but becoming warmer due to climate change, and winters are also mild except for more snow in Scottish highlands. The UK climate is influenced by the Gulf stream, keeping temperatures higher than other areas at similar latitudes.
English weather
The British climate is known for rain, wind, and low temperatures, though this is not always true. Summers can see temperatures rise above 30 degrees Celsius, while winters bring snow and ice to parts of England and Scotland. Northern areas are consistently colder than southern parts like Southampton, Brighton, and Cornwall. Manchester is described as the coldest and wettest city in England. The British use vivid expressions beyond just "rainy" to describe precipitation levels from heavy downpours to light drizzles. They also have creative sayings for very hot or cold weather instead of simply "sunny" or "freezing." Winters feature snowy activities like sledding and snowmen, while autumns are typically ra
Air Masses Affecting the British Isles
The British Isles experiences variable weather brought about by air masses originating from different source regions. As the air masses move over land and sea, they are modified before reaching the British Isles and influencing local weather conditions. The document then provides a table summarizing the key characteristics of the six main air masses that affect the weather in the British Isles, including their typical temperature, humidity, stability, and impact on visibility and weather patterns.
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This document describes the weather and appropriate clothing for different seasons. Summer is hot and dry, allowing people to enjoy beaches and tanning while wearing bathing suits. Winter is cold and wet, so people should cover themselves with jackets, umbrellas, jeans, and shirts. Autumn is a relaxing time to enjoy family while ordinary clothes are suitable depending on location. Spring brings strong winds, sun, leaves, flowers and debris, allowing people to dress in either short or full clothing.
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The climate of UK
The climate of the United Kingdom is classified as mid-latitude oceanic, with warm summers, cool winters, and plentiful precipitation. Northern Ireland, Wales, and western parts of England and Scotland generally experience the mildest, wettest, and windiest conditions, while eastern areas are drier, cooler, and less windy. Northern regions are generally cooler and wetter. Different air masses influence different parts of the country, bringing either cool moist air or warm dry air depending on location.
British weather
The British climate is generally mild and temperate, with temperatures rarely falling below 10°C or rising above 32°C. The mountainous areas receive more rainfall than other regions. March and June are typically the driest months, while September and January experience the most precipitation on average, due to the moderating influence of the Atlantic Ocean.
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This document summarizes the different climates found within Britain based on seasonal temperature and rainfall patterns. It divides Britain into four quarters separated by January and July temperature isotherms, with each quarter having distinctive weather. The southwest experiences mild winters due to the Gulf Stream, while the northeast has refreshing sea breezes in spring. The southeast is hottest and driest in summer, and the northwest stays mild in autumn due to the Gulf Stream.
1. Characteristics Uk Climate
The document discusses the characteristics of the UK climate, including its temperate maritime climate with mild, wet winters and warm, wet summers. It explains that the UK's climate is influenced by its global position and several key factors, including latitude, prevailing winds from the southwest, the Gulf Stream ocean current, and proximity to the sea. Temperatures decrease from south to north in both winter and summer due to differences in sunlight and the moderating influence of the sea.
Uk climate weather united kindom
The climate of the UK is variable with frequent changes that make weather difficult to forecast. While it is often described as rainy, it does not rain all the time, with the wettest months being September through January. Summers are generally mild but becoming warmer due to climate change, and winters are also mild except for more snow in Scottish highlands. The UK climate is influenced by the Gulf stream, keeping temperatures higher than other areas at similar latitudes.
English weather
The British climate is known for rain, wind, and low temperatures, though this is not always true. Summers can see temperatures rise above 30 degrees Celsius, while winters bring snow and ice to parts of England and Scotland. Northern areas are consistently colder than southern parts like Southampton, Brighton, and Cornwall. Manchester is described as the coldest and wettest city in England. The British use vivid expressions beyond just "rainy" to describe precipitation levels from heavy downpours to light drizzles. They also have creative sayings for very hot or cold weather instead of simply "sunny" or "freezing." Winters feature snowy activities like sledding and snowmen, while autumns are typically ra
Air Masses Affecting the British Isles
The British Isles experiences variable weather brought about by air masses originating from different source regions. As the air masses move over land and sea, they are modified before reaching the British Isles and influencing local weather conditions. The document then provides a table summarizing the key characteristics of the six main air masses that affect the weather in the British Isles, including their typical temperature, humidity, stability, and impact on visibility and weather patterns.
Evidence describing the_weather didier
This document describes the weather and appropriate clothing for different seasons. Summer is hot and dry, allowing people to enjoy beaches and tanning while wearing bathing suits. Winter is cold and wet, so people should cover themselves with jackets, umbrellas, jeans, and shirts. Autumn is a relaxing time to enjoy family while ordinary clothes are suitable depending on location. Spring brings strong winds, sun, leaves, flowers and debris, allowing people to dress in either short or full clothing.
Evidence describing the_weather
This document describes weather and appropriate clothing for different seasons. Summer is hot and dry, allowing for tanning and swimming in bathing suits or shorts and blouses. Winter requires bundling up with jackets, umbrellas, jeans, and long-sleeved shirts due to cold weather. Autumn is mild and good for relaxing with family in ordinary clothes depending on location. Spring brings strong winds, sun, falling leaves and flowers, so both shorts and full-length dresses are suitable attire.
The UK’s climate
The document discusses the climate and weather of the United Kingdom. It provides historical context about climate changes over long periods of time as well as statistics on temperature trends. Some key points mentioned are that central England temperatures have increased 1°C since the 1970s, the warmest years on record have been since 1997, and annual economic damage from flooding in the UK could increase from £1 billion to between £15 billion and £21 billion by the 2080s.
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Altitude has a significant impact on mountain weather. Temperature decreases by around 6 degrees Celsius for every 1000 meter increase in elevation, so mountains can maintain snow and ice even near the equator. Precipitation is always higher at altitude due to air cooling as it rises over mountains. Wind patterns in mountains can also be unusual, with cold air descending into valleys at night, creating temperature inversions. Aspect also influences temperature, with south-facing slopes receiving more direct sunlight than north-facing slopes. Mountain weather is highly variable over short periods compared to lowland areas.
Weather and climate miguel angel-martinez
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.
Power Point Air Masses
Air masses are large bodies of air that share similar temperature and moisture characteristics based on the region they formed over. There are four main types of air masses: continental polar (CP) which is very cold and dry, usually forming over central Canada and the northern US; maritime polar (MP) which is cooler and moister, typically forming over the North Atlantic Ocean; continental tropical (CT) which is very hot and dry, usually forming over the southern US and Mexico; and maritime tropical (MT) which is hot and moister, usually forming over bodies of water like the Gulf of Mexico, Atlantic Ocean, and Pacific Ocean.
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This document discusses various factors that influence temperature variation, including season, latitude, altitude, aspect, continentality, cloud cover, winds, ocean currents, and surface characteristics. It provides examples of how each factor can cause places to be warmer or colder and includes questions and answers about the temperature effects of different geographical features.
New zealand
New Zealand is an island country located in the southwest Pacific Ocean comprised of two main islands and smaller surrounding islands. It has a varied climate depending on location that is generally temperate and oceanic with mild temperatures and consistent rainfall throughout the year. Temperatures and rainfall differ in specific regions, with the north generally warmer and wetter and the south cooler and drier. Notable geographic features include volcanoes, mountains, and a long coastline.
BI - ANTICYCLONES
Anticyclones are high pressure weather systems that form over the British Isles frequently. They are characterized by calm winds with widely spaced isobars, sinking air that warms and decreases humidity, causing clear skies. In winter, anticyclones bring cold days and frosts with the potential for pollution inversions, while summer anticyclones result in hot days with hazy sunshine and the risk of thunderstorms from moist air masses. Anticyclones can influence weather conditions for up to 10 days as they move slowly across the region.
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The Little Ice Age was a period of global cooling that occurred between 1550 and 1850 AD. It was characterized by three particularly cold intervals separated by slight warming periods. Potential causes included changes in solar activity, volcanic eruptions, ocean circulation patterns, and decreases in human population. During this time, Europe and North America experienced extreme winters that destroyed farms and villages. Glaciers advanced significantly and temperatures dropped worldwide, resulting in widespread famine and cultural disruption.
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The document discusses factors that affect the variable weather conditions in the UK such as its location in the temperate zone, proximity to seas which influence temperatures, and differences in weather based on latitude, altitude, ocean currents, and distance from coastal areas. Students are assigned interactive tasks to label wind patterns, draw diagrams of how altitude impacts temperatures, and identify reasons for differences in weather across the UK to understand why the climate is mild overall but varies locally.
Climate of Bangladesh
The document discusses the climate and weather of Bangladesh. It defines weather as the short-term atmospheric conditions of an area, while climate refers to the average weather over a long period of time, usually 30-40 years. Bangladesh has a tropical climate due to its location. It experiences six seasons including a hot summer and rainy monsoon season which brings 70-85% of the annual rainfall. The climate is being impacted by factors like increasing greenhouse gases from human activities such as deforestation, fossil fuel burning, and industry, which are enhancing the greenhouse effect and causing global warming. This is leading to effects in Bangladesh like rising temperatures, more frequent natural disasters, and sea level rise.
The Arctic
The Arctic Ocean is located at the North Pole and is surrounded by low-lying coastal areas. Only the central basin is deep, while strong surface currents circulate the ice clockwise and push ice floes towards Greenland, Canada, and Alaska. A warm Atlantic current also sweeps into the Arctic basin between Iceland and Norway. The Arctic has extreme seasonal differences in daylight, with the summer sun staying above the horizon all day and night, bringing relief after the sun's return in February or March.
Presentació1
Scientists warned of climate change over a century ago, and now Catalonia has lost some land to rising sea levels. Global temperatures have increased by 3 degrees Celsius over the past 100 years due to increased population and pollution. Cities like Venice are at risk of flooding, while some regions like Russia may see agricultural benefits from climate change. Leaders need to take action to reduce emissions and consumption to mitigate the future impacts, which include stronger hurricanes, drier conditions in Catalonia, and potentially needing to pay for clean air.
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This document contains a table showing monthly precipitation and temperature data for an unknown location. Precipitation was highest in July at 60 l/m2 and lowest in February at 21 l/m2. Temperatures were also highest in July at 12°C and lowest in February at -9°C. Based on the climate patterns of consistent rainfall and cool summers, the document concludes this is likely a oceanic or mountain climate such as that of Finland.
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.
Pendine Freeze
Temperatures dropped below freezing over the weekend in many parts of the UK, turning coastal waters to ice in some areas like Pendine. Local men recalled the last time the sea there froze and noted it was unusual for this time of year, as seawater typically freezes around -2 degrees C due to salt content.
Great Britain
The document summarizes key details about the countries that make up the United Kingdom - England, Scotland, and Wales. England shares land borders with Scotland and Wales and is separated from continental Europe by water. Scotland occupies the northern part of Great Britain and is bounded by water on several sides. Wales is located in the western part of the island of Britain and has a wet, maritime climate.
Climates 21 2
The document summarizes the Koppen climate classification system which uses temperature and precipitation data to classify climates. It describes several climate types including humid tropical climates with no winter and high rainfall; wet tropical climates with rainforests; tropical wet and dry climates with distinct wet and dry periods; and various mid-latitude climates with mild or severe winters depending on temperatures. It also discusses dry climates with low rainfall, polar climates with cool summers, and generally cooler and wetter highland climates.
country study Lecture 12 climate of the united kingdom
The climate of the United Kingdom is influenced by its location between 50-60 degrees north latitude and its position on the western edge of Eurasia. These factors result in unstable weather as moist maritime and dry continental air masses converge. Regional climates vary, with western areas closest to the Atlantic being generally milder, wetter, and windier compared to cooler, drier eastern regions. Seasons bring significant temperature variations, with summer being warmest and winter generally cool, wet, and windy. The climate has not always been the same, having experienced both much warmer and colder periods in the past, such as the Little Ice Age from the 1500s to mid-1800s.
Climatology
The document discusses different climates and biomes around the world. It begins by explaining the difference between climate, which is average weather over 20+ years, and weather, which is conditions over a shorter time period like days or weeks. It then discusses six main biomes: equatorial, savanna, desert, Mediterranean, tundra, and monsoon climates. Each biome is characterized by its location, description, seasons, rainfall, temperature, and example regions. Other biomes like grasslands, deciduous forests, and boreal forests are also briefly outlined. Factors influencing climate like latitude, distance from oceans, altitude, and ocean currents are explained.
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Evidence describing the_weather
This document describes weather and appropriate clothing for different seasons. Summer is hot and dry, allowing for tanning and swimming in bathing suits or shorts and blouses. Winter requires bundling up with jackets, umbrellas, jeans, and long-sleeved shirts due to cold weather. Autumn is mild and good for relaxing with family in ordinary clothes depending on location. Spring brings strong winds, sun, falling leaves and flowers, so both shorts and full-length dresses are suitable attire.
The UK’s climate
The document discusses the climate and weather of the United Kingdom. It provides historical context about climate changes over long periods of time as well as statistics on temperature trends. Some key points mentioned are that central England temperatures have increased 1°C since the 1970s, the warmest years on record have been since 1997, and annual economic damage from flooding in the UK could increase from £1 billion to between £15 billion and £21 billion by the 2080s.
Julienne Stroeve - Hielo marino y clima
El 12 de noviembre de 2015 dedicamos una jornada en la Fundación Ramón Areces a analizar la actual situación del Ártico. El Simposio Internacional se ocupó de las oportunidades y riesgos derivados del cambio climático. En este encuentro participaron expertos de Canadá, Estados Unidos, Finlandia, Noruega, Suecia, Alemania, Portugal y España.
Weather Mountain Lore
Altitude has a significant impact on mountain weather. Temperature decreases by around 6 degrees Celsius for every 1000 meter increase in elevation, so mountains can maintain snow and ice even near the equator. Precipitation is always higher at altitude due to air cooling as it rises over mountains. Wind patterns in mountains can also be unusual, with cold air descending into valleys at night, creating temperature inversions. Aspect also influences temperature, with south-facing slopes receiving more direct sunlight than north-facing slopes. Mountain weather is highly variable over short periods compared to lowland areas.
Weather and climate miguel angel-martinez
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.
Power Point Air Masses
Air masses are large bodies of air that share similar temperature and moisture characteristics based on the region they formed over. There are four main types of air masses: continental polar (CP) which is very cold and dry, usually forming over central Canada and the northern US; maritime polar (MP) which is cooler and moister, typically forming over the North Atlantic Ocean; continental tropical (CT) which is very hot and dry, usually forming over the southern US and Mexico; and maritime tropical (MT) which is hot and moister, usually forming over bodies of water like the Gulf of Mexico, Atlantic Ocean, and Pacific Ocean.
Global Warming
This document provides an overview of a session on global warming, including its definition as the observed increase in average temperatures of the Earth's atmosphere and oceans, primary causes as carbon dioxide emissions from human activities, and effects such as rising sea levels and increased extreme weather events. Prevention methods are also discussed like using renewable energy and public transportation to reduce carbon dioxide emissions.
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This document discusses various factors that influence temperature variation, including season, latitude, altitude, aspect, continentality, cloud cover, winds, ocean currents, and surface characteristics. It provides examples of how each factor can cause places to be warmer or colder and includes questions and answers about the temperature effects of different geographical features.
New zealand
New Zealand is an island country located in the southwest Pacific Ocean comprised of two main islands and smaller surrounding islands. It has a varied climate depending on location that is generally temperate and oceanic with mild temperatures and consistent rainfall throughout the year. Temperatures and rainfall differ in specific regions, with the north generally warmer and wetter and the south cooler and drier. Notable geographic features include volcanoes, mountains, and a long coastline.
BI - ANTICYCLONES
Anticyclones are high pressure weather systems that form over the British Isles frequently. They are characterized by calm winds with widely spaced isobars, sinking air that warms and decreases humidity, causing clear skies. In winter, anticyclones bring cold days and frosts with the potential for pollution inversions, while summer anticyclones result in hot days with hazy sunshine and the risk of thunderstorms from moist air masses. Anticyclones can influence weather conditions for up to 10 days as they move slowly across the region.
The little ice age
The Little Ice Age was a period of global cooling that occurred between 1550 and 1850 AD. It was characterized by three particularly cold intervals separated by slight warming periods. Potential causes included changes in solar activity, volcanic eruptions, ocean circulation patterns, and decreases in human population. During this time, Europe and North America experienced extreme winters that destroyed farms and villages. Glaciers advanced significantly and temperatures dropped worldwide, resulting in widespread famine and cultural disruption.
7 Weather 2
The document discusses factors that affect the variable weather conditions in the UK such as its location in the temperate zone, proximity to seas which influence temperatures, and differences in weather based on latitude, altitude, ocean currents, and distance from coastal areas. Students are assigned interactive tasks to label wind patterns, draw diagrams of how altitude impacts temperatures, and identify reasons for differences in weather across the UK to understand why the climate is mild overall but varies locally.
Climate of Bangladesh
The document discusses the climate and weather of Bangladesh. It defines weather as the short-term atmospheric conditions of an area, while climate refers to the average weather over a long period of time, usually 30-40 years. Bangladesh has a tropical climate due to its location. It experiences six seasons including a hot summer and rainy monsoon season which brings 70-85% of the annual rainfall. The climate is being impacted by factors like increasing greenhouse gases from human activities such as deforestation, fossil fuel burning, and industry, which are enhancing the greenhouse effect and causing global warming. This is leading to effects in Bangladesh like rising temperatures, more frequent natural disasters, and sea level rise.
The Arctic
The Arctic Ocean is located at the North Pole and is surrounded by low-lying coastal areas. Only the central basin is deep, while strong surface currents circulate the ice clockwise and push ice floes towards Greenland, Canada, and Alaska. A warm Atlantic current also sweeps into the Arctic basin between Iceland and Norway. The Arctic has extreme seasonal differences in daylight, with the summer sun staying above the horizon all day and night, bringing relief after the sun's return in February or March.
Presentació1
Scientists warned of climate change over a century ago, and now Catalonia has lost some land to rising sea levels. Global temperatures have increased by 3 degrees Celsius over the past 100 years due to increased population and pollution. Cities like Venice are at risk of flooding, while some regions like Russia may see agricultural benefits from climate change. Leaders need to take action to reduce emissions and consumption to mitigate the future impacts, which include stronger hurricanes, drier conditions in Catalonia, and potentially needing to pay for clean air.
Climate graph
This document contains a table showing monthly precipitation and temperature data for an unknown location. Precipitation was highest in July at 60 l/m2 and lowest in February at 21 l/m2. Temperatures were also highest in July at 12°C and lowest in February at -9°C. Based on the climate patterns of consistent rainfall and cool summers, the document concludes this is likely a oceanic or mountain climate such as that of Finland.
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.
Pendine Freeze
Temperatures dropped below freezing over the weekend in many parts of the UK, turning coastal waters to ice in some areas like Pendine. Local men recalled the last time the sea there froze and noted it was unusual for this time of year, as seawater typically freezes around -2 degrees C due to salt content.
Great Britain
The document summarizes key details about the countries that make up the United Kingdom - England, Scotland, and Wales. England shares land borders with Scotland and Wales and is separated from continental Europe by water. Scotland occupies the northern part of Great Britain and is bounded by water on several sides. Wales is located in the western part of the island of Britain and has a wet, maritime climate.
Climates 21 2
The document summarizes the Koppen climate classification system which uses temperature and precipitation data to classify climates. It describes several climate types including humid tropical climates with no winter and high rainfall; wet tropical climates with rainforests; tropical wet and dry climates with distinct wet and dry periods; and various mid-latitude climates with mild or severe winters depending on temperatures. It also discusses dry climates with low rainfall, polar climates with cool summers, and generally cooler and wetter highland climates.
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The climate of the United Kingdom is influenced by its location between 50-60 degrees north latitude and its position on the western edge of Eurasia. These factors result in unstable weather as moist maritime and dry continental air masses converge. Regional climates vary, with western areas closest to the Atlantic being generally milder, wetter, and windier compared to cooler, drier eastern regions. Seasons bring significant temperature variations, with summer being warmest and winter generally cool, wet, and windy. The climate has not always been the same, having experienced both much warmer and colder periods in the past, such as the Little Ice Age from the 1500s to mid-1800s.
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This activity helps you to revise the types of rainfall. Drag the labels to appropriate points on the slide then custom animate to help you explain the processes of relief, convectional and frontal rainfall.
weather and climate ppt for students..
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.
Presentacion clima
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.
Climate factors blog
Climate is defined by temperature, precipitation, and wind patterns in an area over many years. Key factors that influence and cause differences in climate between regions include distance from the sea, altitude, and proximity to the Equator. Coastal areas tend to have milder temperatures than inland regions due to the ocean's moderating effect. Higher altitudes experience cooler temperatures than low-lying plains. Areas closer to the Equator receive more direct sunlight and heat than locations farther from the Equator like the poles.
Climate
Climate refers to average atmospheric conditions over a long period of time, usually 30-35 years, while weather describes short term conditions. The document then discusses key climate elements - temperature, humidity, precipitation, pressure and winds - and how they are influenced by factors like latitude, altitude, and distance from the sea. Coastal areas generally have milder winters and cooler summers than inland areas. Spain has four main climate types - Mediterranean, Continental, Oceanic and Mountain - which are described based on their characteristic temperatures and precipitation patterns.
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Y7 britain's climate
- 1. Britain’s CLIMATE – a description • Cool summers 13 / 17*C • Mild winters 4 / 7 *C • Wet 600 – 2000 mms
- 2. British TEMPERATURES in WINTER WEST EAST MILD COLD
- 3. British TEMPERATURES in SUMMER ? ?
- 4. British ANNUAL RAINFALL totals ? ?
- 5. NORTH WEST NORTH EAST ? ? ? ? ? ? SOUTH WEST SOUTH EAST Warm summers ? Mild winters ? Wet ?
- 7. Britain’s CLIMATE – An explanation Temperatures in SUMMER Sun is higher in the sky in summer Places in the south are warmer Hotter Colder The reason is the latitude
- 8. Temperatures in the winter Distance from the sea Places in the west are warmer As they are nearer the Atlantic Ocean And the warm ocean current the North Atlantic Drift
- 9. Where the wind comes from affects the weather We usually get westerly winds which are WET
- 10. High hills are colder and wetter The hills are in the west e.g. in Wales