Water Cycle and Air Pressure Quiz Review
Water Cycle and Air Pressure Quiz Review Notes
Quiz Review Questions
Air Pressure Comparison
Question: Is there greater air pressure on a mountain or at sea level?
Answer: Sea level has greater air pressure.
High Pressure and Weather
Statement: High pressure brings happy weather.
Description: This typically manifests as clear skies and sunny conditions.
Climate or Weather?
Statement:
It is usually sunny in Florida (C - Climate).
It is normal for Connecticut to have a lot of snow each year (C - Climate).
Air Pressure Movement
Air moves from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure.
Example of this phenomenon: (Illustration or further explanation could be provided).
Humidity
Definition: Humidity is the amount of water vapor in the air.
Composition of the Atmosphere
Breakdown of gases:
78% Nitrogen
21% Oxygen
1% Other gases
Low Pressure and Weather
Statement: Low pressure brings lousy weather.
Description: This typically looks like cloudy and rainy conditions.
Uneven Heating
True or False: Land and water heat unevenly.
Answer: True
Barometric Measurement
Instrument used to measure air pressure: A barometer.
Water Cycle Labeling
Key components to label in the water cycle: Evaporation, Condensation, Precipitation, and Surface Water (Indicate these on any provided diagrams).
Molecular Structure of Air
Draw the molecules of warm air (instructions for illustration).
Draw the molecules of cold air (instructions for illustration).
Weather Changes
Weather keeps changing from day to day and hour to hour (W - Weather).
Examples:
Our state is currently on tornado watch today (W - Weather).
Every year, we typically have mild winters and it rarely snows (C - Climate).
Yesterday it was sunny, but today we have storms (W - Weather).
Questions About the Quiz
Write one question you have about the quiz (this needs personal input).
Additional Illustrations
Draw a picture to represent air pressure in equilibrium.
Illustrate the differences between warm and cold air molecules.
Water Cycle Components
Ensure you label the water cycle accurately in drawings, highlighting Evaporation, Condensation, and Precipitation areas.