Elements INFLUENCING CLIMATE The components that impact atmosphere can be recognized by utilizing the accompanying re-arranged word: J. BLOWER J. = Jet Stream B = Bodies of water L = Latitude O = Ocean ebbs and flows W = Winds and air masses E = Elevation R = Relief
Slide 2FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE JET STREAM The fly stream is a layer of quick moving (300 – 500 km for every hour), high height (20 – 25 km) wind stream that structures an always showing signs of change limit between cool air masses from the north and warm air masses from the south. The polar fly stream steers climate frameworks and tempests the nation over. The position of the fly stream figures out what the atmosphere resembles in a specific place. The conflict of the diverse air masses along the polar fly stream front can create serious climate, including savage storms and tornadoes in many parts of the nation. The fly stream streams from west to east.
Slide 3FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE The Jet Stream
Slide 4FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE BODIES OF WATER Large waterways warm up and chill off more gradually than land masses. These substantial waterways moderatingly affect atmosphere. That implies that spots situated close substantial waterways encounter cooler summers and hotter winters than spots that are situated a long way from extensive waterways. Places situated along sea coasts have a sea atmosphere. This implies the most noteworthy and least temperatures don't run in particular and there is more precipitation. Places like the Prairies, which are situated in the focal point of the landmass far from expansive waterways, have a mainland atmosphere. This implies the temperature extend they experience is more outrageous and atmosphere conditions are drier.
Slide 5FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE BODIES OF WATER
Slide 6FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE LATITUDE Because Canada is a northern nation, the scope assumes an essential part in the general atmosphere design. For the most part, the further north you are, the colder and drier the atmosphere. This is brought about by two elements – the ways the sun's beams strike our planet and the ebb and flow of the earth. The sun's beams strike the planet in basically parallel lines – these beams are more amassed at the Equator – making that territory warm. At the point when a similar measure of the sun's beams strikes the earth advance north (in Canada) the warmth is spread over a bigger zone due to the ebb and flow of the earth. Due to the northerly area of the nation, quite a bit of Canada is secured by the Subarctic and Arctic Climate Regions.
Slide 7FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE LATITUDE
Slide 8FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE OCEAN CURRENTS Both warm and chilly sea streams stream along Canada's coastlines. Warm sea streams make puts near the drift hotter than typical for that scope, while icy sea ebbs and flows make puts near the drift colder. The warm Gulf Stream current which streams northward from the Gulf of Mexico along the Atlantic drift brings cool, moist summers and short cool winters to that locale. The warm Gulf Stream likewise meets the frosty Labrador current in Atlantic Canada which brings about progressively that normal precipitation and haze all through a significant part of the year. On Canada's west drift, the bank of British Columbia is subjected to the warm North Pacific Drift current. This outcomes in an exceptionally oceanic atmosphere with bunches of precipitation and directing temperatures. The Pacific Climate zone is the main atmosphere zone in Canada where the normal month to month temperatures are ALL above solidifying (zero).
Slide 9FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE OCEAN CURRENTS
Slide 10FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE WINDS AND AIR MASSES An air mass is a vast collection of air with a similar temperature and dampness attributes all through. The wind rates and bearings are additionally comparative all through the air mass. For the most part, there are four air masses that impact the atmosphere and climate in Canada: polar oceanic, polar mainland, tropical sea and tropical mainland. Polar sea air masses are framed in the north and over the water. They are for the most part cool and soggy. Polar mainland air masses are shaped in the north over the land. They are chilly and dry. Tropical oceanic air masses are framed in the south and over water. They are by and large warm and wet. Tropical mainland air masses are shaped in the south and over land. They are warm and dry.
Slide 11FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE AIR MASSES
Slide 12FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE Wind is moving air – the winds blow from ranges of high weight to territories of low weight – this is known as the weight slope. In a low weight territory, the air tends to rise and in a high weight zone the air dives. At the point when the pneumatic stress is low, the skies are regularly overcast and there is a decent shot of precipitation. At the point when the pneumatic force is high, the skies are for the most part clear and the climate is pleasant. The winds convey air masses the nation over. At the point when a warm air mass and an icy air mass impact, the warm air ascends over the icy air bringing about precipitation and tempests. In Canada the overarching winds (most basic winds) are the westerlies – which blow from west to east. The bearing of the wind examples is brought on by the coriolis drive – a constrain that redirects moving air to one side from its course of development. This compel brings about the upper east exchange winds, the westerlies and the polar easterlies.
Slide 13FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE The common winds in Ontario are the Westerlies .
Slide 14FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE ELEVATION Simply put, the higher the rise the colder the temperatures. Along these lines, as you go up a mountain – the temperatures diminish. Confirmation of this is the way that there is frequently snow on the most elevated mountain tops. As you return the mountain – the temperatures increment. The rate at which the temperatures increment or decline is known as the slip by rate. The normal slip by rate is 1 degree change for each 100 meters of rise.
Slide 15FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE ELEVATION
Slide 16FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE Relief is the change of height and it can bring about precipitation. As the mountains drive the warm, wet air blowing crosswise over them to rise the water vapor noticeable all around cools and gathers to shape mists. As more water vapor gathers the water beads get to be to too overwhelming to stay overtop and fall as rain or snow. The greater part of the help precipitation falls on the windward side of the mountain while the opposite side (far from the sea) is the more secured leeward side of the mountain and has a substantially drier atmosphere. This region is some of the time called the rain shadow range. Precipitation can likewise happen without mountains. For instance, when two air masses impact one transcends the other and the air cools – water vapor structures and falls as rain. Here and there a be precipitation without having two air masses or mountains. On warm sunny days, the warmth from the sun can bring about warm air to ascend in convectional streams – the water vapor gathers and it downpours. The precipitation in Southern Ontario is brought on by both the frontal framework and by convection streams – particularly in the hot summer days.
Slide 17FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE RELIEF RAINFALL
Slide 18FACTORS INFLUENCING CLIMATE
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