anticyclonea high-pressurecenter ofdry airstorma violentdisturbancein theatmospherefrontthe boundarywhere unlikeair massesmeet but donot mixgeospherethe densestparts of Earth,including thecrust, mantle,and coreprevailingan event orphenomenonthat occurs ona regular orpredictablebasiscyclonea swirlingcenter oflow airpressurealtitudeelevationabovesea levelhydrospherethe portion of Earththat consists of waterin all of its forms,including ocean,glaciers, rivers, lakes,groundwater, andwater vaporenergythe abilityto do workor causechangecycleAny series ofevents thatrepeat in thesame orderover and overagainstationaryremaining inone place foran extendedperiod oftimestormsurgea "dome" ofwater thatsweeps acrossthe coast wherea hurricanelandsFree!synthesizeto combineinformationor data frommanysourceshumidityThe amountof watervapor in agivenvolume of airairmassa huge body of airthat has similartemperature,humidity, and airpressure at anygiven heighttornadoa rapidlywhirling, funnel-shaped cloudthat reachesdown to touchEarth's surfacedewpointThetemperatureat whichcondensationbeginsprecipitationAny form of waterthat falls fromclouds andreaches Earth'ssurface as rain,snow, sleet, or hailatmospherethe relativelythin layer ofgases that formEarth'soutermost layerdroughta longperiod withlowprecipitationfloodanoverflowingof water in anormally dryareastableaconditionthat isconstantjetstreamband of high-speed windsabout 10kilometersabove Earth'ssurfacecondensationThe changein statefrom a gasto a liquidbiospherethe parts ofEarth thatcontain livingorganismsapproximatedescribes anestimate of avalue that isvery close tothe exact valueairpressurethe pressurecaused by theweight of acolumn of airpushing downon an areaevaporationThe process bywhich moleculesat the surface ofa liquid absorbenough energy tochange to a gaswatercycleThe continualmovement of wateramong Earth'satmosphere, oceans,and land surfacethrough evaporation,condensation, andprecipitationwindthe horizontalmovement of airfrom an area ofhigh pressure toan area of lowerpressurethunderstorma small stormoftenaccompanied byheavy precipitationand frequentthunder andlighteninghurricanea tropical stormthat has windsof about 119kilometers perhour or highermeteorologista scientist whostudies thecauses ofweather andtries to predict itrelativehumidityThe percentage ofwater vapor in the aircompared to themaximum amount ofwater vapor that aircan contain at aparticulartemperaturecryospherethe portion of thehydrosphere thatis frozen, includingthe ice and snowon land, plus seaand lake iceanticyclonea high-pressurecenter ofdry airstorma violentdisturbancein theatmospherefrontthe boundarywhere unlikeair massesmeet but donot mixgeospherethe densestparts of Earth,including thecrust, mantle,and coreprevailingan event orphenomenonthat occurs ona regular orpredictablebasiscyclonea swirlingcenter oflow airpressurealtitudeelevationabovesea levelhydrospherethe portion of Earththat consists of waterin all of its forms,including ocean,glaciers, rivers, lakes,groundwater, andwater vaporenergythe abilityto do workor causechangecycleAny series ofevents thatrepeat in thesame orderover and overagainstationaryremaining inone place foran extendedperiod oftimestormsurgea "dome" ofwater thatsweeps acrossthe coast wherea hurricanelandsFree!synthesizeto combineinformationor data frommanysourceshumidityThe amountof watervapor in agivenvolume of airairmassa huge body of airthat has similartemperature,humidity, and airpressure at anygiven heighttornadoa rapidlywhirling, funnel-shaped cloudthat reachesdown to touchEarth's surfacedewpointThetemperatureat whichcondensationbeginsprecipitationAny form of waterthat falls fromclouds andreaches Earth'ssurface as rain,snow, sleet, or hailatmospherethe relativelythin layer ofgases that formEarth'soutermost layerdroughta longperiod withlowprecipitationfloodanoverflowingof water in anormally dryareastableaconditionthat isconstantjetstreamband of high-speed windsabout 10kilometersabove Earth'ssurfacecondensationThe changein statefrom a gasto a liquidbiospherethe parts ofEarth thatcontain livingorganismsapproximatedescribes anestimate of avalue that isvery close tothe exact valueairpressurethe pressurecaused by theweight of acolumn of airpushing downon an areaevaporationThe process bywhich moleculesat the surface ofa liquid absorbenough energy tochange to a gaswatercycleThe continualmovement of wateramong Earth'satmosphere, oceans,and land surfacethrough evaporation,condensation, andprecipitationwindthe horizontalmovement of airfrom an area ofhigh pressure toan area of lowerpressurethunderstorma small stormoftenaccompanied byheavy precipitationand frequentthunder andlighteninghurricanea tropical stormthat has windsof about 119kilometers perhour or highermeteorologista scientist whostudies thecauses ofweather andtries to predict itrelativehumidityThe percentage ofwater vapor in the aircompared to themaximum amount ofwater vapor that aircan contain at aparticulartemperaturecryospherethe portion of thehydrosphere thatis frozen, includingthe ice and snowon land, plus seaand lake ice

Topic 2 Weather in the Atmosphere - 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. a high-pressure center of dry air
    anticyclone
  2. a violent disturbance in the atmosphere
    storm
  3. the boundary where unlike air masses meet but do not mix
    front
  4. the densest parts of Earth, including the crust, mantle, and core
    geosphere
  5. an event or phenomenon that occurs on a regular or predictable basis
    prevailing
  6. a swirling center of low air pressure
    cyclone
  7. elevation above sea level
    altitude
  8. the portion of Earth that consists of water in all of its forms, including ocean, glaciers, rivers, lakes, groundwater, and water vapor
    hydrosphere
  9. the ability to do work or cause change
    energy
  10. Any series of events that repeat in the same order over and over again
    cycle
  11. remaining in one place for an extended period of time
    stationary
  12. a "dome" of water that sweeps across the coast where a hurricane lands
    storm surge
  13. Free!
  14. to combine information or data from many sources
    synthesize
  15. The amount of water vapor in a given volume of air
    humidity
  16. a huge body of air that has similar temperature, humidity, and air pressure at any given height
    air mass
  17. a rapidly whirling, funnel-shaped cloud that reaches down to touch Earth's surface
    tornado
  18. The temperature at which condensation begins
    dew point
  19. Any form of water that falls from clouds and reaches Earth's surface as rain, snow, sleet, or hail
    precipitation
  20. the relatively thin layer of gases that form Earth's outermost layer
    atmosphere
  21. a long period with low precipitation
    drought
  22. an overflowing of water in a normally dry area
    flood
  23. a condition that is constant
    stable
  24. band of high-speed winds about 10 kilometers above Earth's surface
    jet stream
  25. The change in state from a gas to a liquid
    condensation
  26. the parts of Earth that contain living organisms
    biosphere
  27. describes an estimate of a value that is very close to the exact value
    approximate
  28. the pressure caused by the weight of a column of air pushing down on an area
    air pressure
  29. The process by which molecules at the surface of a liquid absorb enough energy to change to a gas
    evaporation
  30. The continual movement of water among Earth's atmosphere, oceans, and land surface through evaporation, condensation, and precipitation
    water cycle
  31. the horizontal movement of air from an area of high pressure to an area of lower pressure
    wind
  32. a small storm often accompanied by heavy precipitation and frequent thunder and lightening
    thunderstorm
  33. a tropical storm that has winds of about 119 kilometers per hour or higher
    hurricane
  34. a scientist who studies the causes of weather and tries to predict it
    meteorologist
  35. The percentage of water vapor in the air compared to the maximum amount of water vapor that air can contain at a particular temperature
    relative humidity
  36. the portion of the hydrosphere that is frozen, including the ice and snow on land, plus sea and lake ice
    cryosphere