3
Tropical – from the Equator – warm Polar – from the Polar regions – cold Arctic – from over the North Pole – very cold… Maritime – over the sea – wet Continental – over land - dry Given a double barrelled name, named after where they are from, then what they travel over.

Tropical – from the Equator – warm Polar – from the Polar regions – cold Arctic – from over the North Pole – very cold… Maritime – over the sea – wet Continental

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Tropical – from the Equator – warm Polar – from the Polar regions – cold Arctic – from over the North Pole – very cold… Maritime – over the sea – wet Continental

Tropical – from the Equator – warm

Polar – from the Polar regions – cold

Arctic – from over the North Pole – very cold…

Maritime – over the sea – wet

Continental – over land - dry

Given a double barrelled name,

named after where they are from, then what they travel over.

Page 2: Tropical – from the Equator – warm Polar – from the Polar regions – cold Arctic – from over the North Pole – very cold… Maritime – over the sea – wet Continental

These are isobars, they denote equal

points of pressure. They never cross.

•Join points of equal pressure carefully with a pencil.

•Mark and shade the area of highest and lowest pressure.

Draw an arrow to show the direction of air flow.

•Name the airmass passing over the United Kingdom.

•Suggest the weather over the United Kingdom.

Page 3: Tropical – from the Equator – warm Polar – from the Polar regions – cold Arctic – from over the North Pole – very cold… Maritime – over the sea – wet Continental

Low

High

Polar Maritime

Cold and Wet Weather.

The larger the

difference in

pressure, the

faster the wind.

What type of air?

What type of air?