hurricanean intensetropical stormwith windsexceeding119 km/h.hydrospheresystemcontaining allthe solid andliquid wateron Earth.airmassa large area ofair that hasuniformtemperature,humidity, andpressure.stormsurgewater that has blownoutward from thecenter of a tropicalcyclone, eventuallysweeping up onto thecoastline as a largewave.surfacecurrenta wind-drivencurrent thatcarries oceanwater horizontallyacross theocean's surface.tradewindssteady windsthat flow fromeast to westbetween 30°Nlatitude and30°S latitude.climatethe long-termaverage weatherconditions thatoccur in aparticular region.albedothe measureof thereflectivity ofa surface.polareasterliescold winds thatblow from theeast to the westnear the NorthPole and SouthPole.westerliessteady winds thatflow from west toeast betweenlatitudes 30°Nand 60°N, and30°S and 60°S.greenhousegasa gas in theatmosphere thatabsorbs Earth’soutgoinginfraredradiation.typhoona tropical cycloneoccurringespecially in theregion of thePhilippines orthe China Sea.weatherthe atmosphericconditions,along with short-term changes, ofa certain placeat a certain time.latitudethe distancein degreesnorth orsouth of theEquator.prevailingwindsThe contrastbetween high andlow pressure andthe Coriolis effectcreates distinctwind patternsjetstreamNear the topof thetroposphere isa narrow bandof high windstropicalcyclonea generic term used bymeteorologists to describea rotating, organizedsystem of clouds andthunderstorms thatoriginates over tropical orsubtropical waters and hasclosed, low-levelcirculation.altitudethe verticalelevation of anobject above asurface, suchas sea level orlandoceancurrenta largevolume ofwater flowingin a certaindirection.highpressuresystema large body ofcirculating air withhigh pressure atits center andlower pressureoutside of thesystemlowpressuresystema large body ofcirculating air withlow pressure at itscenter and higherpressure outsideof the systemCorioliseffectthe movementof wind andwater to theright or left thatis caused byEarth’s rotation.fronta boundarybetweentwo airmasses.humiditythe amountof watervapor inthe air.airpressurethe force that acolumn of airapplies on theair or a surfacebelow it.gyrea largecircularsystem ofoceancurrents.atmospherethe layer ofgasessurroundingEarth.hurricanean intensetropical stormwith windsexceeding119 km/h.hydrospheresystemcontaining allthe solid andliquid wateron Earth.airmassa large area ofair that hasuniformtemperature,humidity, andpressure.stormsurgewater that has blownoutward from thecenter of a tropicalcyclone, eventuallysweeping up onto thecoastline as a largewave.surfacecurrenta wind-drivencurrent thatcarries oceanwater horizontallyacross theocean's surface.tradewindssteady windsthat flow fromeast to westbetween 30°Nlatitude and30°S latitude.climatethe long-termaverage weatherconditions thatoccur in aparticular region.albedothe measureof thereflectivity ofa surface.polareasterliescold winds thatblow from theeast to the westnear the NorthPole and SouthPole.westerliessteady winds thatflow from west toeast betweenlatitudes 30°Nand 60°N, and30°S and 60°S.greenhousegasa gas in theatmosphere thatabsorbs Earth’soutgoinginfraredradiation.typhoona tropical cycloneoccurringespecially in theregion of thePhilippines orthe China Sea.weatherthe atmosphericconditions,along with short-term changes, ofa certain placeat a certain time.latitudethe distancein degreesnorth orsouth of theEquator.prevailingwindsThe contrastbetween high andlow pressure andthe Coriolis effectcreates distinctwind patternsjetstreamNear the topof thetroposphere isa narrow bandof high windstropicalcyclonea generic term used bymeteorologists to describea rotating, organizedsystem of clouds andthunderstorms thatoriginates over tropical orsubtropical waters and hasclosed, low-levelcirculation.altitudethe verticalelevation of anobject above asurface, suchas sea level orlandoceancurrenta largevolume ofwater flowingin a certaindirection.highpressuresystema large body ofcirculating air withhigh pressure atits center andlower pressureoutside of thesystemlowpressuresystema large body ofcirculating air withlow pressure at itscenter and higherpressure outsideof the systemCorioliseffectthe movementof wind andwater to theright or left thatis caused byEarth’s rotation.fronta boundarybetweentwo airmasses.humiditythe amountof watervapor inthe air.airpressurethe force that acolumn of airapplies on theair or a surfacebelow it.gyrea largecircularsystem ofoceancurrents.atmospherethe layer ofgasessurroundingEarth.

Untitled 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. an intense tropical storm with winds exceeding 119 km/h.
    hurricane
  2. system containing all the solid and liquid water on Earth.
    hydrosphere
  3. a large area of air that has uniform temperature, humidity, and pressure.
    air mass
  4. water that has blown outward from the center of a tropical cyclone, eventually sweeping up onto the coastline as a large wave.
    storm surge
  5. a wind-driven current that carries ocean water horizontally across the ocean's surface.
    surface current
  6. steady winds that flow from east to west between 30°N latitude and 30°S latitude.
    trade winds
  7. the long-term average weather conditions that occur in a particular region.
    climate
  8. the measure of the reflectivity of a surface.
    albedo
  9. cold winds that blow from the east to the west near the North Pole and South Pole.
    polar easterlies
  10. steady winds that flow from west to east between latitudes 30°N and 60°N, and 30°S and 60°S.
    westerlies
  11. a gas in the atmosphere that absorbs Earth’s outgoing infrared radiation.
    greenhouse gas
  12. a tropical cyclone occurring especially in the region of the Philippines or the China Sea.
    typhoon
  13. the atmospheric conditions, along with short-term changes, of a certain place at a certain time.
    weather
  14. the distance in degrees north or south of the Equator.
    latitude
  15. The contrast between high and low pressure and the Coriolis effect creates distinct wind patterns
    prevailing winds
  16. Near the top of the troposphere is a narrow band of high winds
    jet stream
  17. a generic term used by meteorologists to describe a rotating, organized system of clouds and thunderstorms that originates over tropical or subtropical waters and has closed, low-level circulation.
    tropical cyclone
  18. the vertical elevation of an object above a surface, such as sea level or land
    altitude
  19. a large volume of water flowing in a certain direction.
    ocean current
  20. a large body of circulating air with high pressure at its center and lower pressure outside of the system
    high pressure system
  21. a large body of circulating air with low pressure at its center and higher pressure outside of the system
    low pressure system
  22. the movement of wind and water to the right or left that is caused by Earth’s rotation.
    Coriolis effect
  23. a boundary between two air masses.
    front
  24. the amount of water vapor in the air.
    humidity
  25. the force that a column of air applies on the air or a surface below it.
    air pressure
  26. a large circular system of ocean currents.
    gyre
  27. the layer of gases surrounding Earth.
    atmosphere