Upload File

science with sullivan - contact...poles, causing winds at earth's surface to blow from the...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • Science with Sullivan - Contact...poles, causing winds at Earth's surface to blow from the poles toward the equator. The movement of air between the equator and the poles pro- duces
8

Upload: others

Post on 17-Oct-2020

3 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Science with Sullivan - Contact...poles, causing winds at Earth's surface to blow from the poles toward the equator. The movement of air between the equator and the poles pro- duces
Page 2: Science with Sullivan - Contact...poles, causing winds at Earth's surface to blow from the poles toward the equator. The movement of air between the equator and the poles pro- duces
Page 3: Science with Sullivan - Contact...poles, causing winds at Earth's surface to blow from the poles toward the equator. The movement of air between the equator and the poles pro- duces
Page 4: Science with Sullivan - Contact...poles, causing winds at Earth's surface to blow from the poles toward the equator. The movement of air between the equator and the poles pro- duces
Page 5: Science with Sullivan - Contact...poles, causing winds at Earth's surface to blow from the poles toward the equator. The movement of air between the equator and the poles pro- duces
Page 6: Science with Sullivan - Contact...poles, causing winds at Earth's surface to blow from the poles toward the equator. The movement of air between the equator and the poles pro- duces
Page 7: Science with Sullivan - Contact...poles, causing winds at Earth's surface to blow from the poles toward the equator. The movement of air between the equator and the poles pro- duces
Page 8: Science with Sullivan - Contact...poles, causing winds at Earth's surface to blow from the poles toward the equator. The movement of air between the equator and the poles pro- duces

Sun = Energy driving weatherSun = Energy driving weather Equator = warm; Poles = cold why?Equator = warm; Poles = cold why? Daytime: air over land

Ocean Currents. Why is Ocean Circulation Important? Transport heat Equator to poles Transport nutrients and organisms Influences weather and climate Influences

Oceanography & Climate Synthesis Question: If all of the oceans currents changed direction, would they then heat the equator and cool the poles?

Equator Presentation - The EQUATOR Network

The Impact of Conformational Fluctuations on Self-Assembly ...sticky region at each particle’s equator and a distinct kind of stickiness at its poles. Several computer simulation

Global Winds created because air at the equator is heated more cold, dense air from the poles pushes the warm, less dense equatorial air upward a convection

The Sun. OUR STAR 34 Earth days to rotate at Poles 25 Earth days to rotate at Equator

Lecture 2 Air Motions on Earth Ito’s show. 1. Pressure-gradient force: While the equator and the poles represent major areas of air pressure differences,

sunrise.edu.sasunrise.edu.sa/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2019/12… · Web viewFill in the blanks with the right word. poles Cold two equator The ----- is an imaginary line that

PowerPoint Presentation...Global warming and phenology: •Warming is greater at the poles than equator •Lesser temperature contrast between equator and poles •Weaker westerlies

burtonaphg.weebly.com · 2019-09-29 · Meridians get closer together with increasing distance from the equator, and finally converge at the poles. Parallels and meridians meet at

The Earth. Earth’s Shape Earth is an oblate spheroid, slightly flattened at the poles and bulging a little at the equator From outer space, Earth looks

Water Cycle: Global Circulation Energy input is not uniform over Earth’s surface more heating at equator, less at poles

The Earth © Lisa Michalek. Earth’s Shape Earth is an oblate spheroid, slightly flattened at the poles and bulging a little at the equator. From outer

Poles get indirect rays, equator gets direct rays

Dimensions of the Earth. Shape and Composition of the Earth POLES: slightly flattened EQUATOR: slightly bulging The Earth is composed of a series of spheres

Earth’s Shape and Size Unit 1. The Earth’s Shape Earth’s shape is nearly spherical (Oblate Spheroid) It is flattened at the poles and bulging at the equator

For Every Season: Tilt, Tilt, Tilt What determines the average temperature of planets? Why are the poles colder than the equator? Why do we have seasons?

Chapter 4 Weather. Solar Radiation Temperature Changes with Latitude Like equator Like at poles

Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Earth in Space Section 19.1. Earth’s Shape Considered to be ellipsoid Oblate spheroid Earth is wider than it is tall Bulges at equator, flattened at poles

Motion in the Ocean. Ocean Currents Warm currents flow AWAY from the equator and towards the poles Cold currents flow TOWARDS the equator from the poles

PLANETARY WIND SYSTEMS. Heating of the earth by sun is not uniform-equatorial region- more heat Heat is transported from the equator to the poles heat

Following Rapoport's Rule: the geographic range and genome size …fiererlab.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Lear_etal_InPress_EnvMicro.pdf · from the poles towards the equator is

bondsclasses.weebly.combondsclasses.weebly.com/uploads/1/9/7/3/19733603/oceans_ppt.pdf · equator and frigid at the poles. •Much more of the land would be unusable. Oceans - Currents

· Web viewEarth receives more solar energy at the _____than at the poles so there is a belt of _____ pressure at the equator and _____ pressure at poles These pressure differences

Atmospheric Circulation. 1. Global Convection Currents Equator = warm rising air Poles = cold sinking air

Geography: Spatial Sense - Core Knowledge Foundation › wp-content › uploads › ... · finding the Equator, and locating the poles. They will study the four regions of North America,

POLES - PHILIPS Lumec · traditional > tapered poles contemporary > straight shaft poles contemporary > bottleneck poles contemporary > tapered poles traditional > straight shaft

Wind Station Review Take out your packets. Station 1: Difference in Temperatures What does the light represent? What temp is at the equator? The poles?

Magnetic Field 3. Earth’s magnetic field Intensity (30,000 nT – equator to 60,000 nT – poles) Inclination (0 -equator to 90 -poles) Declination (most

AP Human Geography Outline · Web viewMeridian- (longitude) an arc drawn between the North and South poles. Parallel- (latitude) a circle drawn around the globe parallel to equator

Equator 300 and Equator 300 extended height - working volumes

The Evolution of the Martian Hydrosphere: Implications for ... · temperatures would have accelerated it (see Section 4). ∼218 K @ equator ∼154 K @ poles T mp Melting/freezing

Ocean Currents. Why is Ocean Circulation Important? Transport ~ 20% of latitudinal heat –Equator to poles Transport nutrients and organisms Influences