TradewindsStationaryFront- two airmasses meetand stopmovingDoldrumsTrade Winds-winds that blowtoward theequator from 30North andSouth latitudeWindVaneOccluded Front-forms when a warmair mass is caughtbetween two colderair masses, one ofwhich overtakes theotherExosphereAir Pressure-weight of airpressing at agiven locationNWSTemperature-measures how fastair molecules aremoving ( highertemps- move faster;lower temps- moveslower)Polar Easterlies-extend from the polesto 60 latitude, bringcold arctic air downover the UnitedStates, bring snowand freezing weatherColdFrontRelativehumidityPrecipitationAirPressureDopplerRadarCoriolis Effect-rotation or spinning ofEarth on its axis playsa role in wind patternsbecause of this,weather tends tomove in a circularpathHumidity-amount ofwater vaporin the air(damp/sticky)Jet Streams-high in theatmosphere,flowing fromwest to eastWarm Front-warm, moist airmass slides upand over acold air massDoppler Radar- gathersdata by sending outradio signals that arereflected off objects,detects and tracksprecipitation, clouds,wind speed anddirection, and stormsGulf Stream- warmsea surfacetemperatures aid inthe forming andstrengthening of thehurricanes that movethrough the Gulf ofMexicoPolareasterliesPrecipitation-water thatfalls to theearthWesterliesWind Vane-shows winddirectionHumidityCorioliseffectCold Front- coldair mass pushesunder a warm airmass, forcing thewarm air to risesharplyWesterlies- winds thatflow from west to eastand toward the poles,between the polareasterlies and the tradewinds, carries stormsacross the UnitedStatesMesosphereNWS- National WeatherService; network ofweather stationslocated throughout thecountry that gathersweather informationand sends it to centrallocationStationaryFrontJetStreamsHygrometer-instrumentused tomeasure thewater vaporIonosphere-location of radiocommunication;auroras("NorthernLights")TemperatureExosphere-movement ofsatellites andspace craftsDoldrums-located atequator, littleto no windMesosphere-strong winds;traces ofmeteor gasWarmFrontDew Point- measureof the temperature atwhich more watervapor will condenseonto a surface thanwill evaporate from itRelative Humidity-compares theamount of watervapor in the air tothe amount of watervapor that air canhold at a giventemperatureGulfStreamHygrometerDewPointOccludedFrontIonosphereTradewindsStationaryFront- two airmasses meetand stopmovingDoldrumsTrade Winds-winds that blowtoward theequator from 30North andSouth latitudeWindVaneOccluded Front-forms when a warmair mass is caughtbetween two colderair masses, one ofwhich overtakes theotherExosphereAir Pressure-weight of airpressing at agiven locationNWSTemperature-measures how fastair molecules aremoving ( highertemps- move faster;lower temps- moveslower)Polar Easterlies-extend from the polesto 60 latitude, bringcold arctic air downover the UnitedStates, bring snowand freezing weatherColdFrontRelativehumidityPrecipitationAirPressureDopplerRadarCoriolis Effect-rotation or spinning ofEarth on its axis playsa role in wind patternsbecause of this,weather tends tomove in a circularpathHumidity-amount ofwater vaporin the air(damp/sticky)Jet Streams-high in theatmosphere,flowing fromwest to eastWarm Front-warm, moist airmass slides upand over acold air massDoppler Radar- gathersdata by sending outradio signals that arereflected off objects,detects and tracksprecipitation, clouds,wind speed anddirection, and stormsGulf Stream- warmsea surfacetemperatures aid inthe forming andstrengthening of thehurricanes that movethrough the Gulf ofMexicoPolareasterliesPrecipitation-water thatfalls to theearthWesterliesWind Vane-shows winddirectionHumidityCorioliseffectCold Front- coldair mass pushesunder a warm airmass, forcing thewarm air to risesharplyWesterlies- winds thatflow from west to eastand toward the poles,between the polareasterlies and the tradewinds, carries stormsacross the UnitedStatesMesosphereNWS- National WeatherService; network ofweather stationslocated throughout thecountry that gathersweather informationand sends it to centrallocationStationaryFrontJetStreamsHygrometer-instrumentused tomeasure thewater vaporIonosphere-location of radiocommunication;auroras("NorthernLights")TemperatureExosphere-movement ofsatellites andspace craftsDoldrums-located atequator, littleto no windMesosphere-strong winds;traces ofmeteor gasWarmFrontDew Point- measureof the temperature atwhich more watervapor will condenseonto a surface thanwill evaporate from itRelative Humidity-compares theamount of watervapor in the air tothe amount of watervapor that air canhold at a giventemperatureGulfStreamHygrometerDewPointOccludedFrontIonosphere

Science words - 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. Trade winds
  2. Stationary Front- two air masses meet and stop moving
  3. Doldrums
  4. Trade Winds- winds that blow toward the equator from 30 North and South latitude
  5. Wind Vane
  6. Occluded Front- forms when a warm air mass is caught between two colder air masses, one of which overtakes the other
  7. Exosphere
  8. Air Pressure- weight of air pressing at a given location
  9. NWS
  10. Temperature- measures how fast air molecules are moving ( higher temps- move faster; lower temps- move slower)
  11. Polar Easterlies- extend from the poles to 60 latitude, bring cold arctic air down over the United States, bring snow and freezing weather
  12. Cold Front
  13. Relative humidity
  14. Precipitation
  15. Air Pressure
  16. Doppler Radar
  17. Coriolis Effect- rotation or spinning of Earth on its axis plays a role in wind patterns because of this, weather tends to move in a circular path
  18. Humidity- amount of water vapor in the air (damp/sticky)
  19. Jet Streams- high in the atmosphere, flowing from west to east
  20. Warm Front- warm, moist air mass slides up and over a cold air mass
  21. Doppler Radar- gathers data by sending out radio signals that are reflected off objects, detects and tracks precipitation, clouds, wind speed and direction, and storms
  22. Gulf Stream- warm sea surface temperatures aid in the forming and strengthening of the hurricanes that move through the Gulf of Mexico
  23. Polar easterlies
  24. Precipitation- water that falls to the earth
  25. Westerlies
  26. Wind Vane- shows wind direction
  27. Humidity
  28. Coriolis effect
  29. Cold Front- cold air mass pushes under a warm air mass, forcing the warm air to rise sharply
  30. Westerlies- winds that flow from west to east and toward the poles, between the polar easterlies and the trade winds, carries storms across the United States
  31. Mesosphere
  32. NWS- National Weather Service; network of weather stations located throughout the country that gathers weather information and sends it to central location
  33. Stationary Front
  34. Jet Streams
  35. Hygrometer- instrument used to measure the water vapor
  36. Ionosphere- location of radio communication; auroras ("Northern Lights")
  37. Temperature
  38. Exosphere- movement of satellites and space crafts
  39. Doldrums-located at equator, little to no wind
  40. Mesosphere- strong winds; traces of meteor gas
  41. Warm Front
  42. Dew Point- measure of the temperature at which more water vapor will condense onto a surface than will evaporate from it
  43. Relative Humidity- compares the amount of water vapor in the air to the amount of water vapor that air can hold at a given temperature
  44. Gulf Stream
  45. Hygrometer
  46. Dew Point
  47. Occluded Front
  48. Ionosphere