Introduction-to-Weather-and-Seasons-Vocabulary Katia Herrera, Rony Anaya, David Mosquera

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Introduction to

Weather and Seasons


Vocabulary

Explore the rich language used to describe the ever-changing weather


conditions and the cycle of seasons. From sunny skies to snowy blizzards, this
presentation will equip you with the vocabulary to discuss the world's
atmospheric patterns.
Weather Conditions
• Sunny - Clear skies with bright, warm sunshine perfect for outdoor activities.
• Cloudy - Overcast conditions with varying amounts of cloud cover
blocking the sun's rays.
• Rainy - Precipitation falling from the clouds, ranging from a light
drizzle to a heavy downpour.
• Snowy - Frozen precipitation blanketing the landscape with a pristine,
icy layer of white.
• Windy - Strong air currents, from gentle breezes to powerful gusts, that
can impact daily life and activities.
Temperature
1. Hot - Scorching, sweltering temperatures that can make even the
simplest tasks feel exhausting.
2. Warm - Comfortable, pleasant temperatures perfect for enjoying
outdoor activities without feeling overwhelmed by the heat.

3. Mild - Moderate, agreeable temperatures that allow for a wide range of


comfortable clothing options.
4. Cool - Refreshing, crisp temperatures that can be invigorating,
especially on a sunny day.

5. Cold - Freezing, bone-chilling temperatures that require heavy layers of


clothing and can make exposed skin feel numb.
Precipitation
• Rain - Liquid precipitation falling from the clouds,
ranging from a light drizzle to a heavy downpour
that can soak the landscape.
• Snow - Frozen precipitation falling as delicate,
crystalline flakes that accumulate into a sparkling,
• white
Sleet -blanket.
A mixture of rain and snow, creating icy
pellets that pelt the ground and can make surfaces
treacherous to navigate.
• Hail - Hard, frozen balls of ice that plummet from
the sky, sometimes as large as golf balls, potentially
causing damage to property and crops.
Seasons
1. Spring - A season of renewal and growth, with blooming flowers,
budding trees, and milder temperatures after the chill of winter.
2. Summer - The warmest time of year, filled with long, sunny days
perfect for outdoor activities, swimming, and vacations.
3. Fall - Also known as autumn, this season brings vibrant foliage, crisp
air, and the transition to cooler weather before winter arrives.

4. Winter - The coldest season, marked by bare trees, snowfall, and the
need for warm clothing and cozy indoor activities.
Weather Instruments

Thermometer Barometer Anemometer Rain Gauge


A thermometer A barometer An anemometer A rain gauge
measures the measures measures wind precisely measures
temperature of the atmospheric speed, vital the amount of
air, allowing us to pressure, providing information for precipitation,
track changes and insights into weather weather forecasting helping
plan our activities patterns and and understanding meteorologists track
accordingly. predicting the the impact of rainfall patterns and
likelihood of rain, weather on daily life. monitor drought
wind, or storms. conditions.
Weather Forecasting
Predicting future weather conditions is crucial for planning daily activities, preparing for extreme
events, and understanding long-term climate patterns. Weather forecasters use advanced
meteorological models, satellite data, and real-time observations to analyze complex atmospheric
patterns and provide accurate forecasts.

Sophisticated weather monitoring equipment, such as radar systems and weather balloons, collect
vital data on temperature, pressure, wind, and precipitation. By analyzing these insights,
meteorologists can anticipate the arrival of storms, changes in temperature, and other weather
phenomena.
High-tech weather visualization tools help transform raw data into easy-to-understand weather
maps, charts, and graphics, enabling the public to stay informed and make informed decisions about
their daily plans and preparations.
Extreme Weather Events
Hurricanes Tornadoes
Powerful, swirling storms that bring Intense, rotating columns of air that can
torrential rain, destructive winds, and level entire neighborhoods with their
devastating storm surges, often causing immense power and erratic,
widespread damage and destruction to unpredictable movement, posing a
coastal regions. serious threat to life and property.

Blizzards Droughts
Severe winter storms characterized by Prolonged periods of abnormally low
heavy snowfall, strong winds, and precipitation that can lead to water
extreme cold, making travel treacherous scarcity, crop failures, and ecosystem
and disrupting daily life for extended disruptions, with far-reaching
periods. consequences for agriculture and
communities.

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