Fronts
Air Pressure
Heat Transfer
Land and Sea Breeze
Mystery
100

What color is a warm front?

Red

100

How many air pressures are there?

Two (High and Low)

100

Thermal Energy moves from?

From Hot to Cold

100

What is a land breeze?

Breeze coming from the land.

100

What causes ocean currents to occur?

Solar radiation - which cause convection

200

What weather would warm fronts bring?

Dry, sunny skies.

200

What would be seen if low-pressured area had come to Katy, TX?

Cloudy skies (or rain)

200

What are the three kinds of Heat Transfer?

Conduction, Convection, Radiation

200

What is a sea breeze?

A breeze coming from the sea.

200

What are the lines that connect the areas of similar air pressure on a map?

Isobars

300

What weather could cold fronts bring?

Stormy weather and precipitation.

300

When there is high pressure in Tampa, what weather would be predicted?

Warm, sunny weather.

300

Touching a hot pan is what kind of Heat Transfer?

Conduction

300

Hurricanes bring what to land?

Precipitation and severe weather.

300

Which direction does low pressure systems rotate?

Counter-clockwise 

400

What weather do stationary fronts bring?

Lingering rain 

400

What kind of pressure do you think it was over the weekend?

Low Pressure

400

A cold wind demonstrates what form of heat transfer?

Convection

400

What breeze brings breeze from the land to sea?

A Land breeze.

400
What are the three "ingredients" for hurricanes to form?

Low winds, warm water, moist air (high moisture/low pressure)

500

In the Northern Hemisphere, this effect causes all our winds and water to move the the right.

The Coriolis Effect

500

What would occur if there is a drop in air pressure?

Lousy weather, lower pressure, precipitation, winds (hurricanes)

500

The heat from the sun travels by what form of heat transfer?

Radiation

500

Which breeze brings clouds to the land?

sea breeze.

500

What is the direct cause of the differences in air pressure between the poles and the equator?

The amount of direct sunlight