Hi!
FLANGOLISTANTIBOG!!!!!
STAPLITOSANTIFLANGLIED!!!!!
FIGSTUPLENDOUSTANTIBOG!!!!!
Do you ever make up nonsense words for NO REASON WHATSOEVER????? I do all the time. TYPWRITERS ARE AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I like mad libs. I make up my own outlines for them sometimes. In fact... please take some time to do this: Leave your words as a comment
Plural Noun:
Place:
Noun:
Place:
Plural noun:
Plural noun:
Plural noun:
Exclamation:
Verb:
Bob likes __________. Bob always goes to _________ to get _________. Sometimes when he goes to _________ he sees __________, __________, and ___________. "_________!!!!!" he ________.
Have Fun!!
A Meteorologist's Life
Monday, June 18, 2012
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
What comes up... Must come down!
My post is on the water cycle. For now I will give you a basic idea. So the first part is when the sun HEATS UP, AND HEATS UP, AND HEATS UP the Earth's surface. Then the water heats up and evaporates (this part is called evaporation) into water vapor, stream may be an easier way to put it. The water vapor rises up to where the air is COLD and the water vapor turns into water again (this is called condensation).The water that condensates turns into a cloud. Inside the cloud the water droplets combine and get bigger and heavier, and bigger, and heavier, until... The water falls from the cloud as rain, snow, sleet, or hail (this is precipitation). Then the cycle starts back over.
Now what does this have to do with meteorology? I will tell you. Meteorology means up in the atmosphere. The atmosphere is the air from a mile to about 140 miles above our heads. Almost all of the water cycle happens in the atmosphere. Also, weather is things like tornadoes, snowstorms, thunderstorms, and other events such as sleet (half rain half hail).
Here you can look at this awesome website I think you will like
Check out this website when you are ready for a test
-Peter
Now what does this have to do with meteorology? I will tell you. Meteorology means up in the atmosphere. The atmosphere is the air from a mile to about 140 miles above our heads. Almost all of the water cycle happens in the atmosphere. Also, weather is things like tornadoes, snowstorms, thunderstorms, and other events such as sleet (half rain half hail).
Here you can look at this awesome website I think you will like
Check out this website when you are ready for a test
-Peter
Saturday, October 2, 2010
It's raining It's pouring...
On the 22nd of September we had a huge freak storm! It rained probably some where around 2 inches of rain! I do not have enough information about this but here is a website that could help! WeatherAndRainShkabob!
Saturday, September 25, 2010
Here we go!
Checking in!!
Alright lets get to the point. What this post is about is an almanac. It is called the Old Farmers Almanac. Almanacs are books about what could happen one year or what has happened. In them there is a small section (50 pages out of say 350) about weather. Here is some information...
Some people use almanacs instead of the forecasts made by weathermen. Almanacs tell you the average temperature for each month and the precipitation average for each month for a region of the country. They do not tell about air pressure or wind speed. The most famous almanac is The Old Farmer’s Almanac. The weather forecasters at Old Farmer’s study solar science (what is happening on the sun’s surface - solar activity), meteorology (what is happening in the atmosphere), and climatology (weather patterns). They compare weather patterns and solar activity from the past, and then they compare those results with solar activity now to predict the weather for now. For example, if fifteen years ago there were three sunspots and in that month there were five major rainstorms in the Desert Southwest, and there are three sunspots now, we can predict that there will be five major rainstorms in the Desert Southwest this month. In their forecasting, they focus on any changes from the average precipitation or temperature. They sometimes make forecasts eighteen months ahead of time.
Here is a picture...
Alright lets get to the point. What this post is about is an almanac. It is called the Old Farmers Almanac. Almanacs are books about what could happen one year or what has happened. In them there is a small section (50 pages out of say 350) about weather. Here is some information...
Some people use almanacs instead of the forecasts made by weathermen. Almanacs tell you the average temperature for each month and the precipitation average for each month for a region of the country. They do not tell about air pressure or wind speed. The most famous almanac is The Old Farmer’s Almanac. The weather forecasters at Old Farmer’s study solar science (what is happening on the sun’s surface - solar activity), meteorology (what is happening in the atmosphere), and climatology (weather patterns). They compare weather patterns and solar activity from the past, and then they compare those results with solar activity now to predict the weather for now. For example, if fifteen years ago there were three sunspots and in that month there were five major rainstorms in the Desert Southwest, and there are three sunspots now, we can predict that there will be five major rainstorms in the Desert Southwest this month. In their forecasting, they focus on any changes from the average precipitation or temperature. They sometimes make forecasts eighteen months ahead of time.
Here is a picture...
Signing out...
Monday, September 13, 2010
School
Mr. Lego (Peter) signing in
Today is the first day of school for the week. I have a bucketload of homework and only 2 hours to do it. But it might be fun. Well I hope I can post soon. But right now I have to do my homework.
Mr. Lego (Peter) signing out.
Today is the first day of school for the week. I have a bucketload of homework and only 2 hours to do it. But it might be fun. Well I hope I can post soon. But right now I have to do my homework.
Mr. Lego (Peter) signing out.
Sunday, September 12, 2010
My awesome science teacher
Mr. Lego (Peter) Signing in
My science teacher is the best. Every week she shows us a scientific picture. She asks us what is wrong in the picture? We then try to answer what is wrong. If we get it correct we get a prize. This weeks challenge was balloons (floating) And some kids blowing up balloons?
The answer is that balloons need helium to float. The air humans breath out has no Helium.
Signing out, Mr. Lego (Peter)
My science teacher is the best. Every week she shows us a scientific picture. She asks us what is wrong in the picture? We then try to answer what is wrong. If we get it correct we get a prize. This weeks challenge was balloons (floating) And some kids blowing up balloons?
The answer is that balloons need helium to float. The air humans breath out has no Helium.
Signing out, Mr. Lego (Peter)
Sunday, September 5, 2010
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