Science Exit Ticket Review - Weather & The Water Cycle

ice melting

water boiling

rain freezing

a puddle drying

Evaporation occurred.

Precipitation occurred.

Condensation occurred.

water vapor cooling and changing from a gas to a liquid

water evaporating due to heat

rain, snow, sleet, and hail falling as precipitation

rivers emptying into the ocean

increases

decreases

stays the same

goes up and down

Clouds cause evaporation of water from the oceans to make rain.

Water evaporates from the oceans into the sky and condenses as rain.

Salt from the oceans evaporates into the sky and causes rain at night.

Ocean tides cause evaporation during the day to form rain clouds in the sky.

all the time

at a certain time

in a certain place

at a specific time and plac

rock and soil type

air composition and humidity

wind speed and precipitation

air pressure and air density

Air pressure is the stress created by a lot of sound.

Air pressure is the movement created by strong winds.

Air pressure is the force exerted by the weight of the air.

Air pressure is the sensation of bubbles hitting the skin under water.

high

low

cold

stationary

People’s skin and nasal passages feel dry or cracked.

The temperature feels higher, and the air feels more humid.

There is less mildew, mold, and other harmful germs that make people sick.

The additional water vapor in the air triggers a drought that harms people’s farms

smoke

water vapor

pressure

dust

snowstorm

thunderstorm

ice storm

dust storm

fog

hail

rain

sleet

the amount of moisture in the air

the direction the wind is blowing

the temperature of the outside air

the height of the clouds in the sky

Wind speed is changing as a storm moves through an area.

The temperature is decreasing in a slow-moving cold front.

Annual high temperatures in the summer have increased over many decades.

The rainfall during one year was greater than the rainfall during the following year.

latitude

elevation

wind speed

ocean currents

longitude and vegetation

latitude and distance from water

soil type and altitude

mountain barriers and amount of arable land

Coastal climates have mild winters and mild summers.

Coastal climates have mild winters and very hot summers.

Coastal climates have very cold winters and mild summers.

Coastal climates have very cold winters and very hot summers.

Climate, because they are making more than one type of measurement

Climate, because they are comparing rainfall amounts over a long period of time

Weather, because they are tracking changes only to their local environment

Weather, because they expect rainfall amounts and water levels to continue to decrease

Desert

Rainforest

Swamp

Tundra

low average rainfall and high daytime temperatures

high average rainfall and high average temperature

high average rainfall and moderate daily temperatures

low average rainfall and moderate daily temperatures