'Labrador current' presentation slideshows

Grade 8 Science

596 views • 45 slides

Grade 8 Science

Unit 1: Water Systems on Earth Chapter 3. Grade 8 Science. ?A measure of how long it takes a material to heat up or cool down. ?Water has a high heat capacity... It takes a long time to heat up and a long time to cool down.

362 views • 33 slides

PERD CCIES POL: Current & Temperature Changes along the Newfoundland and Scotian Shelf/Slope

PERD CCIES POL: Current & Temperature Changes along the Newfoundland and Scotian Shelf/Slope. Focus : Potential occurrence and impacts of climate changes in ocean currents, transports and temperatures in Atlantic offshore oil and gas production and exploration areas. Components :

383 views • 29 slides

WEATHER

WEATHER. You know you are in the Maritimes when. You often switch from heat to air conditioning in one day. You use a down filled comforter in the summer. Halloween costumes are designed to fit over snowsuits.

405 views • 27 slides

Factors that Influence Climate

Factors that Influence Climate. a.k.a. LOWER near water. LOWER Near Water. L for Latitude O for Ocean Currents W for Winds and air masses E for Elevation R for Relief Near Water. Latitude.

815 views • 21 slides

The East Greenland Current (EGC)

The East Greenland Current (EGC). By Kaycee Coleman. The East Greenland Current (EGC). Transports very cold, low salinity water as well as Artic icebergs (>90%) southward along the East Coast of Greenland.

311 views • 11 slides

Timed Question

Timed Question. Explain why there is a surplus of solar energy in Tropical latitudes and a deficit towards the poles. (8). Peer Assessment. Explain why there is a surplus of solar energy in Tropical latitudes and a deficit towards the poles. Answers might include;

259 views • 10 slides

Labrador Current

Labrador Current. Tyler Adams. Fed from the north by the Baffin Current Follows the Labrador coast to the Grand Banks Splits at Hamilton Bank Intercepted by Gulf Stream Feeds Gulf of Maine and Bay of Fundy. Geographically. Average currents are 0.3-0.5 m/s Cold water current

105 views • 6 slides