Above themesosphere. Ischaracterizedthroughout by anincrease intemperature withheight.Describes theaverage kineticenergy of themix of gaseswe breatheRegion of the earth'satmosphere above thestratosphere and belowthe thermosphere,between about 30 and50 miles (50 and 80km) in altitudeThe LONG-TERMweather datafor a locationor regionA rapidly rotatingcolumn of air thatis in contact withboth the surface ofthe Earth and acumulonimbuscloudA volume of airdefined by itstemperatureand watervapor contentBlanket-likeclouds thathang low inthe skyA stormcharacterized by thepresence of lightningand its acousticeffect on the Earth'satmosphere, knownas thunder.The lowestlayer of theatmosphere;where weatheroccursA form of oxygenthat protects theEarth in the upperatmosphere, butdangerous tohumans introposphereThese (sometimes)natural events causegreat temporarychange to theatmosphere andaffect air qualityA measurementtool used todetermineaverage kineticenergy of asubstance...like airFrozenprecipitation- itis frozen whenit falls to thesurfaceHigh-altitude,wispy,feather-likecloudsAmeasurementtool used todeterminewind speedJust above thetroposphere, andbelow themesosphere. About20% of theatmosphere's massis contained hereThe PRESENTand/or short-termatmosphericconditions for alocation or regionA measurementtool used todeterminehumidity;expressed as apercent.Liquid cloud-basedprecipitation;though, allprecip. startsfrozen!The mixture ofgases webreathe; mademostly ofnitrogen,oxygenClouds thatcan build tocreateprecipitationcloudsA visible massof condensedwater vapor,hanging in theatmosphereFrozen precipitationthat is repeatedlypushed up byunstable warm airmasses; can causedamage at surfaceA measurementtool used todetermineatmosphericpressureA rapidly rotatingstorm system with alow-pressure center,strong winds, and aspiral arrangement ofstorms that produceheavy rain.Above themesosphere. Ischaracterizedthroughout by anincrease intemperature withheight.Describes theaverage kineticenergy of themix of gaseswe breatheRegion of the earth'satmosphere above thestratosphere and belowthe thermosphere,between about 30 and50 miles (50 and 80km) in altitudeThe LONG-TERMweather datafor a locationor regionA rapidly rotatingcolumn of air thatis in contact withboth the surface ofthe Earth and acumulonimbuscloudA volume of airdefined by itstemperatureand watervapor contentBlanket-likeclouds thathang low inthe skyA stormcharacterized by thepresence of lightningand its acousticeffect on the Earth'satmosphere, knownas thunder.The lowestlayer of theatmosphere;where weatheroccursA form of oxygenthat protects theEarth in the upperatmosphere, butdangerous tohumans introposphereThese (sometimes)natural events causegreat temporarychange to theatmosphere andaffect air qualityA measurementtool used todetermineaverage kineticenergy of asubstance...like airFrozenprecipitation- itis frozen whenit falls to thesurfaceHigh-altitude,wispy,feather-likecloudsAmeasurementtool used todeterminewind speedJust above thetroposphere, andbelow themesosphere. About20% of theatmosphere's massis contained hereThe PRESENTand/or short-termatmosphericconditions for alocation or regionA measurementtool used todeterminehumidity;expressed as apercent.Liquid cloud-basedprecipitation;though, allprecip. startsfrozen!The mixture ofgases webreathe; mademostly ofnitrogen,oxygenClouds thatcan build tocreateprecipitationcloudsA visible massof condensedwater vapor,hanging in theatmosphereFrozen precipitationthat is repeatedlypushed up byunstable warm airmasses; can causedamage at surfaceA measurementtool used todetermineatmosphericpressureA rapidly rotatingstorm system with alow-pressure center,strong winds, and aspiral arrangement ofstorms that produceheavy rain.

Atmosphere/Weather BINGO! - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Above the mesosphere. Is characterized throughout by an increase in temperature with height.
  2. Describes the average kinetic energy of the mix of gases we breathe
  3. Region of the earth's atmosphere above the stratosphere and below the thermosphere, between about 30 and 50 miles (50 and 80 km) in altitude
  4. The LONG-TERM weather data for a location or region
  5. A rapidly rotating column of air that is in contact with both the surface of the Earth and a cumulonimbus cloud
  6. A volume of air defined by its temperature and water vapor content
  7. Blanket-like clouds that hang low in the sky
  8. A storm characterized by the presence of lightning and its acoustic effect on the Earth's atmosphere, known as thunder.
  9. The lowest layer of the atmosphere; where weather occurs
  10. A form of oxygen that protects the Earth in the upper atmosphere, but dangerous to humans in troposphere
  11. These (sometimes) natural events cause great temporary change to the atmosphere and affect air quality
  12. A measurement tool used to determine average kinetic energy of a substance...like air
  13. Frozen precipitation- it is frozen when it falls to the surface
  14. High-altitude, wispy, feather-like clouds
  15. A measurement tool used to determine wind speed
  16. Just above the troposphere, and below the mesosphere. About 20% of the atmosphere's mass is contained here
  17. The PRESENT and/or short-term atmospheric conditions for a location or region
  18. A measurement tool used to determine humidity; expressed as a percent.
  19. Liquid cloud-based precipitation; though, all precip. starts frozen!
  20. The mixture of gases we breathe; made mostly of nitrogen, oxygen
  21. Clouds that can build to create precipitation clouds
  22. A visible mass of condensed water vapor, hanging in the atmosphere
  23. Frozen precipitation that is repeatedly pushed up by unstable warm air masses; can cause damage at surface
  24. A measurement tool used to determine atmospheric pressure
  25. A rapidly rotating storm system with a low-pressure center, strong winds, and a spiral arrangement of storms that produce heavy rain.