Test your knowledge of atmospheric circulation with this 15-question GCSE quiz.
If you haven't already done it, work through the unit on atmospheric circulation on the PowerPoint. Or look at it again to help fill in any gaps in your knowledge!
And you could watch the tutorial on the Weather of 2020 to find out more.
Rank | Name | Score |
---|---|---|
1st | ARE | 30 |
2nd | FS1 | 30 |
3rd | RLJ | 30 |
4th | NDG | 30 |
5th | CEW | 30 |
6th | MEM | 30 |
7th | Biz | 30 |
8th | FIN | 30 |
9th | JAG | 30 |
10th | ABI | 30 |
High pressure
Low pressure
Dry conditions
Cool temperatures
0 and 30
0 and 60
30 and at the Poles
60 and at the Poles
High pressure
Low pressure
Wet conditions
Hot temperatures
High pressure
Low pressure
Wet conditions
Cool temperatures
High pressure causes high precipitation
Deserts are always hot
Winds blow away from the Equator
Climate around the Poles consists of low temperatures and low precipitation
0 and 30
0 and 60
30 and at the Poles
60 and at the Poles
Insulation
Concentration
Insolation
Irradiation
Polar, Hedlay, Ferrell
Ferrel, Polar, Hadley
Hadley, Palor, Ferell
Polar, Ferell, Hadley
High pressure
Dry conditions
Precipitation
30 latitude
The Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ)
The Interdesert Convergence Zone (IDCZ)
The Intertropical Descending Zone (ITDZ)
The Intercoastal Tropical Zone (ICTZ)
Precipitation
Wind
Solar radiation
Low pressure
Hot and wet
Hot and dry
Cool and wet
Cold and dry
At the Equator
At 60N
At 60S
At 30N
At 30S
At the Equator
At 60N
At 60S
They always flow from areas of low pressure to areas of high pressure
They always flow from higher latitudes to lower latitudes
They always flow from lower latitudes to higher latitudes
They always blow from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure
You scored this time. The more correct answers you give, and the fewer incorrect answers you guess, the better your score.