DRRR 4th Q Flashcards
A pattern of climate that explains the cooling of surface-ocean waters on South America’s tropical west coast
La Niña
61 km/h or less
Tropical Depression
Hot Air -> __________ -> Clouds -> __________
Condensation
Precipitation
What does Habagat bring?
humid, moisture, and warm air
What are the factors of the Coriolis effect?
sun, wind, and rotation of the Earth
4 Stages of fire
Ignition, Growth, Fully-developed, and Decay
True or False
If one component does not exist, fire will still happen
False
An overflow of water spilling onto usually dry ground. the ? of an area that is often dry due to water levels rising in an existing canal, like a drainage ditch, river, or stream
Flood
How long do thunderstorms last?
less than 30 minutes-1 hour
Clockwise or Counterclockwise?
North
Counterclockwise
May and September
Habagat or Amihan?
Habagat
What hazards form in that place, and where does that hazard occur or form?
Arrange these:
Northwest Pacific Ocean
Typhoon
North Atlantic Ocean
Hurricanes
Northeast Pacific Ocean
Cyclones
Indian Ocean
South Pacific
“Hurricanes” - North Atlantic Ocean and Northeast Pacific Ocean
“Cyclones” - South Pacific and Indian Ocean
“Typhoon” - Northwest Pacific Ocean
A severe, brief meteorological disturbance that is nearly invariably accompanied by thunder, lightning, thick clouds, a lot of rain or hail, and strong gusts of wind
Thunderstorm
62-88 km/h
Tropical Storm
A pattern of climate that explains the unusual warming of the eastern Pacific Ocean’s surface waters
El Niño
Storm surge is also known as?
Daluyong
They are enormous, revolving storms that produce destruction, rain, and wind. Tropical cyclones include both hurricanes and typhoons
Typhoon
89-117 km/h
Severe Tropical Storm
Clockwise or Counterclockwise?
South
Clockwise
118-184 km/h
Typhoon
A flood brought on by a lot of rain or high precipitation in a short amount of time, usually less than six hours
Flash Flood