Lesson 1
Lesson 2
Lesson 3
Misc.
Lesson 4 & 5
100

The relatively thin layer of gasses that surround Earth.

Atmosphere

100

The continuous movement of water from Earth's surface to the atmosphere and back again.

Water Cycle

100

A huge body of air that has similar temperature, humidity, and air pressure at any given height.

Air Mass

100

A scientist who studies and predicts the weather.

Meteorologist

100

A 'dome' of water that sweeps across the coast where a hurricane is traveling.

Storm Surge

200

The movement of air parallel to Earth's surface.

Wind

200

When water vapor turns into liquid water.

Condensation

200

Another name for hurricane.

Typhoon or cyclone

200

A band of high speed winds about 6-14 km above Earth's surface.

Jet Stream

200

A cyclone with wind speeds exceeding 119 km/h.

Hurricane

300

The gas that makes up 78% of Earth's atmosphere.

Nitrogen

300

The four different kinds of precipitation.

Snow, Sleet, Rain, Hail

300

The type of front that typically produces severe weather and storms.

Cold Front

300

The temperature at which condensation begins.

Dew Point

300

This allows meteorologists to categorize tornadoes based on the amount or type of damage they cause.

The Fujita Scale

400

The device used to measure air pressure.

Barometer

400

The device used to measure relative humidity.

Psychrometer
400

The name of the layer of our atmosphere we are in and weather occurs.

Troposphere

400

Evaporation coming out of the leaves of plants.

Transpiration

400

A localized storm often accompanied by heavy precipitation, frequent thunder, and dangerous lightning.

Thunderstorm

500

Gravity and this other force affect air pressure.

Temperature

500

The smallest form of rain.

Cloud Droplets

500

The two-word name for a dry and cold body of air.

Continental Polar

500
The name for a warm, humid air mass that forms over the ocean near the equator.

Maritime Tropical

500

The temperature in Celsius the air has to be at for snow to fall.

0 degrees