Water and Weather Interactive Study Guide Click on the blue arrows to move from page to page - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 48
About This Presentation
Title:

Water and Weather Interactive Study Guide Click on the blue arrows to move from page to page

Description:

Water and Weather. Interactive Study Guide. Click on the blue arrows to ... Cumulous clouds are puffy white clouds. They usually mean fair weather. Try again! ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:50
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 49
Provided by: jessca
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Water and Weather Interactive Study Guide Click on the blue arrows to move from page to page


1
Water and WeatherInteractive Study
GuideClick on the blue arrows to move from
page to page
Lets get started!
2
  • Types of Clouds
  • cirrus
  • stratuscumulus

Continue
3
Cirrus Clouds
  • Click on True or False to answer the question
  • Cirrus Clouds are high level clouds. They are
    wispy and feathery.
  • TRUE FALSE

4
GREAT JOB!
Continue
5
Oops! Try again!
Go Back
6
Stratus clouds
  • Stratus clouds are
  • A. thin grey clouds
  • B. big puffy white clouds
  • C. high level clouds

7
Sorry! Try again!
Go Back!
8
Awesome!
Continue
9
Cumulus Clouds
  • True or False?
  • Cumulus clouds usually mean bad weather. They are
    flat and gray.
  • TRUE FALSE

10
Great job!
Continue
11
Sorry!
  • This is FALSE.
  • Cumulous clouds are puffy white clouds. They
    usually mean fair weather.

Try again!
12
What is the atmosphere?
  • Air surrounds us. Air is made up of a mixture of
    different gases.
  • Air is mostly nitrogen and oxygen.

Continue
13
Our atmosphere is mostly made up of which gas?
  • A. carbon dioxide
  • B. nitrogen
  • C. oxygen

14
  • Oxygen only makes up about 21 of the gas in our
    atmosphere!
  • Which gas makes up the most of our atmosphere?
  • Try again!

Back
15
  • Our atmosphere is only made up of about 1 carbon
    dioxide, water vapor, and other gases.
  • Try again!

Go back!
16
Yes!
  • Nitrogen makes up about 78 of our Earths
    atmosphere!
  • Animals and plants dont just need oxygen, they
    need nitrogen too!

Continue
17
Take a look at Earths
Atmosphere!
  • Start at any layer you like.
  • Click on the title to the right. ?
  • When you have finished all 4 layers,
  • Click on the Earth to continue!
  • 80km-700km Thermosphere
  • 48km-80km Mesosphere
  • 18km-48km Stratosphere
  • 0km-18km Troposphere

thermosphere
mesosphere
stratosphere
troposphere
18
Troposphere
  • This layer is closest to Earth
  • It is between 5 and 7 miles thick
  • This layer is where weather forms.
  • All life exists here.

Click to choose another layer
19
Stratosphere
  • There is no weather here!
  • Temperatures slowly warm
  • from -50 degrees Celcius ( Brrrrr! )
  • to nearly 0 degrees Celcius.

Click to choose another layer
20
Mesosphere
  • Temperatures change and now become colder here.
  • They can reach -90C (-130F) !

Brrrrrrr! That's freezing!
Click to choose another layer
21
Thermosphere
  • This is the layer furthest from Earth.
  • Air particles are very far apart.
  • The higher up you go, temperatures begin to rise
    as you get closer and closer to the sun!

Click to choose another layer
22
Test your knowledge!
  • This layer is closest to Earth. Weather is formed
    here.
  • Thermosphere
  • Mesosphere
  • Stratosphere
  • Troposphere

23
Sorry, try again!
Try again!
24
Thats right!
  • Now lets try another one
  • This layer is the layer furthest from Earth. The
    air particles are very far apart, but
    temperatures rise the higher and higher you go
  • Mesosphere
  • Tranosphere
  • Thermosphere

25
  • Sorry, try again!

Try again!
26
Super!
continue
27
Moving on
  • Lets talk about some properties of weather!
  • Air temperature
  • Humidity
  • Air pressure
  • Wind

28
Air Temperature
  • We measure air temperature with a thermometer.

Continue
29
Humidity
  • A hygrometer ( hi-grahm-i-tuhr) measures humidity
    by determining how quickly water evaporates from
    a wet surface.

30
Air Pressure
  • A barometer measures air pressure.
  • Air pressure is the force of air pushing on an
    area.
  • It has two needles, one to track the change in
    air pressure and the other to read the air
    pressure.

31
Wind
  • Wind speed is measured with an anemometer.
  • Wind direction is measured with a weather vane.

32
Which instrument?
Which of these is an anemometer?
33
Try Again!
Go back!
34
Great Job!
  • Next question.Which of these is a barometer?

35
Nope! That wasnt a barometer
  • Try again

Go Back!
36
You got it!
  • Now lets talk about Weather and Climate
  • True or False?
  • An air mass is a large area of air with nearly
    the same temperature and moisture.
  • TRUE FALSE

37
Amazing!
  • Heres another
  • When a huge air mass of cold, dry air and a huge
    air mass of warm, moist air meet it is called a
    ___________.
  • A. air mass
  • B. front
  • C. collision

38
Sorry.Try Again!
Try again!
39
Impressive! ?
  • When a warm air mass pushes into a cold air mass,
    a __________ front results.
  • Cold
  • Warm
  • Stationary

40
Sorry.try again!
41
Youve got it!
  • Since the warm air mass is pushing on the cold
    air mass, it is called a warm front.
  • Air in a warm front moves slowly.
  • What would a cold air mass pushing on a warm air
    mass be called?
  • Cold front
  • Warm front
  • Hot front

42
Give it another try
43
Excellent!
  • Thats right!
  • The cold front also travels underneath the warm
    air, causing the warm air to move upward.
  • The cold air moves very quickly, which causes
    violent weather, like a thunderstorm.
  • Storms in a cold front pass quickly.
  • Heres another one
  • What do you think a stationary front is?
  • A cold and warm front moving together
  • A front that doesnt move

44
Think about the word station
  • The word station is a part of the word
    stationary.
  • If you are stationed somewhere or if you are in a
    train station, you are in a specific place.
  • This place does not moveTry Again o)

45
Incredible!
  • Thats right!
  • A stationary front does not move. It is a
    boundary between two air masses.
  • A warm or cold front may become a stationary
    front!

46
Youre done!
  • Congratulations! You have completed this
    interactive review game!
  • For more practice, you can access this game from
    home on our Craig Webpage.

47
Oops!
  • An air mass is a large area of air. It does in
    fact have the same or similar temperature and
    moisture.

48
The following sources were used to create this
interactive review game
  • http//www.cityofportsmouth.com/School/dondero/msm
    /weather/index.html
  • McGraw-Hill Science Unit C and D textbook
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com