Relacionar Columnas Ocean, Atmosphere, and Climate Vocabulary (D)Versión en línea Ocean, Atmosphere, and Climate Vocabulary por Reagan Black 1 Transfer 2 Climatology 3 Equator 4 Upwelling 5 Energy 6 Solar 7 Gyre 8 Cause 9 El Nino 10 Observe 11 Scientific Community 12 Ocean Current 13 Temperature 14 Effect 15 Climate 16 Model 17 Prevailing Winds 18 Surface 19 Longitude 20 Prediction 21 Latitude General weather patterns over a long period of time. The outside or top layer of something. A process in which deep, cold water rises toward the surface of the ocean. A result or change that happens because of an event or process. Scientists around the world who share information and ideas. An event or process that leads to a result or change. An object, diagram, or computer program that helps us understand something by making it simpler or easier to see. Related to the sun. The imaginary line that divides Earth into northern and southern hemispheres (halves). The study of weather patterns over a long period of time. To move from one object to another or one place to another. The distance of a place north or south of Earth’s equator. To use any of the five senses to gather information about something. A climate pattern where water near the equator gets hotter than usual and affects the weather around the world; El Nino happens in the Pacific Ocean. A giant pattern of moving water that spans whole oceans and moves water from place to place in a circle. The distance of a place east or west of Earth’s prime meridian. An idea about what might happen that is based on what you already know. Ocean water flowing in a continuous path. Winds that move in one direction and are strong enough to push ocean currents. A measure of how hot or cold something is. The ability to make things move or change.
Crear