File
... the troposphere, whether clouds are thin or thick, coverage, altitude of the cloud, size and number of water droplets or ice crystals formed in clouds. L. Aerosol or particulate pollutants and soot can warm or cool the troposphere. 1. Global dimming refers to the idea that particulates in the atmosp ...
... the troposphere, whether clouds are thin or thick, coverage, altitude of the cloud, size and number of water droplets or ice crystals formed in clouds. L. Aerosol or particulate pollutants and soot can warm or cool the troposphere. 1. Global dimming refers to the idea that particulates in the atmosp ...
The King Of The Planets
... o Jupiter is the planet because Robert Downey Jr. said he wants to invest millions to shoot Iron Man 4 there! He also said “Jupiter is obviously the King of the planets and is only fit for a king”. o Jupiter is the biggest planet so you’ll have the whole planet to your self if you buy it! o Jupiter ...
... o Jupiter is the planet because Robert Downey Jr. said he wants to invest millions to shoot Iron Man 4 there! He also said “Jupiter is obviously the King of the planets and is only fit for a king”. o Jupiter is the biggest planet so you’ll have the whole planet to your self if you buy it! o Jupiter ...
Brightness and Temperature of Stars
... Describe the surface temperature and luminosity of Spica. (1) Surface temperature: Without drawing on the graph, imagine a line extending from Spica down to the temperature axis. Spica is one of the hottest stars. (2) Luminosity: Imagine a line extending from Spica across to the ...
... Describe the surface temperature and luminosity of Spica. (1) Surface temperature: Without drawing on the graph, imagine a line extending from Spica down to the temperature axis. Spica is one of the hottest stars. (2) Luminosity: Imagine a line extending from Spica across to the ...
Topic 7: Weather
... What causes global winds? What could cause global winds to shift? Effects of shift: Monsoons: Weather Movement in the United States Direction: Name: Formation of Surface Ocean Currents What causes ocean currents? Coriolis Effect: Do they shift? Pg. 4 ESRT ...
... What causes global winds? What could cause global winds to shift? Effects of shift: Monsoons: Weather Movement in the United States Direction: Name: Formation of Surface Ocean Currents What causes ocean currents? Coriolis Effect: Do they shift? Pg. 4 ESRT ...
Pdf - Text of NPTEL IIT Video Lectures
... So for the earth to be in steady state, it must emit 235. So, that is very clear. So, from top of the atmosphere we are very sure that the total radiation absorbed by the sun by the earth’s atmosphere system is 235 watts per meter square. And, the earth’s atmosphere system has to radiate in the inf ...
... So for the earth to be in steady state, it must emit 235. So, that is very clear. So, from top of the atmosphere we are very sure that the total radiation absorbed by the sun by the earth’s atmosphere system is 235 watts per meter square. And, the earth’s atmosphere system has to radiate in the inf ...
TAKS objective 5 Earth and Space Systems
... Two important ways that oceans affect climate on land 1. Land heats up faster than water because land has a lower specific heat than water does. This causes the air over land to heat faster than the air over water. The warm air rises, starting a convection current that pulls air toward land from th ...
... Two important ways that oceans affect climate on land 1. Land heats up faster than water because land has a lower specific heat than water does. This causes the air over land to heat faster than the air over water. The warm air rises, starting a convection current that pulls air toward land from th ...
– 1 – 1. Radiative Transfer
... Another derivation of the equation for L(r) or for the energy flux F (r) = L(r)/(4πr 2) can be derived by looking at the radiation pressure. The radiation pressure (P (rad) = aT 4 /3) depends on the local temperature, while the flux, which is constant within the atmosphere, depends on Tef f . The fo ...
... Another derivation of the equation for L(r) or for the energy flux F (r) = L(r)/(4πr 2) can be derived by looking at the radiation pressure. The radiation pressure (P (rad) = aT 4 /3) depends on the local temperature, while the flux, which is constant within the atmosphere, depends on Tef f . The fo ...
Global distributions_ temperature
... homogeneous ball of rock without fluids (i. e., no oceans or atmosphere)? Incoming radiation The source of heat energy for earth’s atmosphere is the sun. Total energy received by the sun per unit time is R2S, where R is the earth’s radius and S is the solar constant (the annual average radiative so ...
... homogeneous ball of rock without fluids (i. e., no oceans or atmosphere)? Incoming radiation The source of heat energy for earth’s atmosphere is the sun. Total energy received by the sun per unit time is R2S, where R is the earth’s radius and S is the solar constant (the annual average radiative so ...
Venus1
... There are high-velocity winds in the upper atmosphere, but the atmosphere below the cloud deck appears to be relatively stagnant, with only very weak winds blowing at the surface. Convection driven by differential solar heating should give rise to winds of only a few meters per second, so the high v ...
... There are high-velocity winds in the upper atmosphere, but the atmosphere below the cloud deck appears to be relatively stagnant, with only very weak winds blowing at the surface. Convection driven by differential solar heating should give rise to winds of only a few meters per second, so the high v ...
Why study the mesosphere? One can wonder about the importance
... move all molecules, independently of their chemical composition, in a similar way. They are the main transport mechanism in the troposphere and the stratosphere. The region above the mesosphere is the thermosphere, where artificial satellites orbit the Earth. Here, air is extremely rarefied and the ...
... move all molecules, independently of their chemical composition, in a similar way. They are the main transport mechanism in the troposphere and the stratosphere. The region above the mesosphere is the thermosphere, where artificial satellites orbit the Earth. Here, air is extremely rarefied and the ...
Understanding the stratosphere
... Regardless of the weather on the ground, we see blue sky with no clouds above us once we reach an altitude of 10 - 11 km. At this height we are in the tropopause or even the lower stratosphere. There are no clouds this high up simply because there isn't enough water in the air to allow them to form. ...
... Regardless of the weather on the ground, we see blue sky with no clouds above us once we reach an altitude of 10 - 11 km. At this height we are in the tropopause or even the lower stratosphere. There are no clouds this high up simply because there isn't enough water in the air to allow them to form. ...
VENUS 7.cwk (WP)
... receives would result in a calculated temperature of 49.5o C at 1 ATME of pressure. Earthʼs mean temperature at 1 ATME = 22o C Venusʼ exposure to solar radiation/ Earthʼs exposure = 2.25 Calculated Temp. of AIRv at 1 ATME = 22o C X 2.25 = 49.5o C A comparison of Earth and Venus atmospheric temperatu ...
... receives would result in a calculated temperature of 49.5o C at 1 ATME of pressure. Earthʼs mean temperature at 1 ATME = 22o C Venusʼ exposure to solar radiation/ Earthʼs exposure = 2.25 Calculated Temp. of AIRv at 1 ATME = 22o C X 2.25 = 49.5o C A comparison of Earth and Venus atmospheric temperatu ...
Wind Power - Join the pod
... molecules in motion. While winds on Earth can be strong, some of the strongest winds within a planet in our solar system lie on Saturn. In outer space, solar wind is the movement of gases or charged particles from the sun through space, while planetary wind is the out gassing of light chemical eleme ...
... molecules in motion. While winds on Earth can be strong, some of the strongest winds within a planet in our solar system lie on Saturn. In outer space, solar wind is the movement of gases or charged particles from the sun through space, while planetary wind is the out gassing of light chemical eleme ...
p35-KIDS_Layout 1
... located telescopically until the 20th century. The planet’s distance from Earth gives it a very small apparent size, making it challenging to study with Earth-based telescopes. Neptune was visited by Voyager 2, when it flew by the planet on 25 August 1989. The advent of Hubble Space Telescope and la ...
... located telescopically until the 20th century. The planet’s distance from Earth gives it a very small apparent size, making it challenging to study with Earth-based telescopes. Neptune was visited by Voyager 2, when it flew by the planet on 25 August 1989. The advent of Hubble Space Telescope and la ...
PHYSICS 1500 - ASTRONOMY TOTAL: 100 marks Section A Please
... Red dwarf stars are much more common than red giant stars. Stars are forming in the Orion Molecular Cloud. Dark matter cannot be baryonic. Interstellar dust particles scatter light more effectively at shorter wavelengths. ...
... Red dwarf stars are much more common than red giant stars. Stars are forming in the Orion Molecular Cloud. Dark matter cannot be baryonic. Interstellar dust particles scatter light more effectively at shorter wavelengths. ...
Chapter 16. Our Atmosphere - Sites @ Suffolk University
... warmer- and that is exactly the trend that is now being observed. Unfortunately, cold temperatures in the stratosphere favor the reactions in which CFC’s destroy ozone in the stratosphere. Hence global warming will also tend to reinforce stratospheric ozone depletion. ...
... warmer- and that is exactly the trend that is now being observed. Unfortunately, cold temperatures in the stratosphere favor the reactions in which CFC’s destroy ozone in the stratosphere. Hence global warming will also tend to reinforce stratospheric ozone depletion. ...
Astronomy 82 - Problem Set #1
... be relatively little “leakage” of helium from Jupiter out into space. Contrast this with the Earth: its escape velocity is much lower (~11 km/s) and its temperature is a bit higher, so there is a slow, but substantial, “leak” of helium from Earth's atmosphere. The helium we see is being constantly r ...
... be relatively little “leakage” of helium from Jupiter out into space. Contrast this with the Earth: its escape velocity is much lower (~11 km/s) and its temperature is a bit higher, so there is a slow, but substantial, “leak” of helium from Earth's atmosphere. The helium we see is being constantly r ...
Chapter 9 - Astronomy
... place. The synchrotron radiation emitted by these particles is observed at radio wavelengths. 9. Powerful auroras form close to Jupiter’s poles, a thousand times more powerful than on Earth Energy from Jupiter 1. Jupiter emits more energy (about twice as much) than it receives from the Sun. This mea ...
... place. The synchrotron radiation emitted by these particles is observed at radio wavelengths. 9. Powerful auroras form close to Jupiter’s poles, a thousand times more powerful than on Earth Energy from Jupiter 1. Jupiter emits more energy (about twice as much) than it receives from the Sun. This mea ...
SOLAR SYSTEM
... • The blue coloration is probably due to the presence of methane • Farthest planet ...
... • The blue coloration is probably due to the presence of methane • Farthest planet ...
(PCC 587): Water Vapor - UW Atmospheric Sciences
... It’s essentially exact in the tropics where there’s lots of moist convection ÷ And ...
... It’s essentially exact in the tropics where there’s lots of moist convection ÷ And ...
grade vii and viii - Sacred Heart CMI Public School
... Due to their higher boiling points, only metals and silicates could exist in solid form in the warm inner Solar System close to the Sun, and these would eventually form the rocky planets of Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. Because metallic elements only comprised a very small fraction of the solar ...
... Due to their higher boiling points, only metals and silicates could exist in solid form in the warm inner Solar System close to the Sun, and these would eventually form the rocky planets of Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. Because metallic elements only comprised a very small fraction of the solar ...
Weather, Climate, and Atmosphere Reading Activity
... too cool for a growing plant can be made to be just right. Similar to a greenhouse, greenhouse gases in the atmosphere keep Earth warm. The Greenhouse Effect When sunlight heats Earth’s surface, some of the heat radiates back into the atmosphere. Some of this heat is absorbed by gases in the atmosph ...
... too cool for a growing plant can be made to be just right. Similar to a greenhouse, greenhouse gases in the atmosphere keep Earth warm. The Greenhouse Effect When sunlight heats Earth’s surface, some of the heat radiates back into the atmosphere. Some of this heat is absorbed by gases in the atmosph ...
chapter 19
... A. Climate change is hard to deal with because it has many causes, its effects are ____________ and longterm, and there is disagreement over what should be done. 1. The problem is ____________. 2. The effects will last a ________ time. 3. The problem is a long-term ___________________ issue. 4. The ...
... A. Climate change is hard to deal with because it has many causes, its effects are ____________ and longterm, and there is disagreement over what should be done. 1. The problem is ____________. 2. The effects will last a ________ time. 3. The problem is a long-term ___________________ issue. 4. The ...
Outer Planets Review Sheet with answers: 1.) Give the order of the
... Uranus and Neptune. (After this come the dwarf planets: Pluto and Eris.) 2.) How big is the moon, compared to Earth? (1 Mark) About 1/4 of the size. 3.) What is the 5th largest planet? (1 mark) Earth 4.) What is the approximate mass of Jupiter, compared to all of the other planets? (2 Marks) It is a ...
... Uranus and Neptune. (After this come the dwarf planets: Pluto and Eris.) 2.) How big is the moon, compared to Earth? (1 Mark) About 1/4 of the size. 3.) What is the 5th largest planet? (1 mark) Earth 4.) What is the approximate mass of Jupiter, compared to all of the other planets? (2 Marks) It is a ...