The Bookworms discussion

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message 1: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Sorry, I was busy and reading a book. If you are still on comment below me.


message 2: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Maybe if you had created this earlier I would have noticed...........
Are you sleeping?


message 3: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Oh, ok.


message 4: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
We're you busy? Should we still quiz each other or not?


message 5: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
I've noticed. Also, I've noticed it is Monday.


message 6: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
I don't have my backpack in my room so I'll do this off the top of my head.........
What is the relationship between relative humidity and temperature?


message 7: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
What effects evaporation?
What is the difference between dew point and relative humidity?
Describe the four fronts.
Is there a certain thing you want me to quiz you on or a certain area you have trouble with?


message 8: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Yes it is direct because as temperature rises, the amount of water the air can hold increases. In warm air, the molecules or the atoms or whatever are spread out more so there is more space for water.


message 9: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Those two are correct.


message 10: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
The angle of insulation affects evaporation because more direct equals more energy or heat or whatever which causes more evapoing. Wind because the circulation of air adds kinda a drying affect. Think about drying hair or clothes with a blow dryer. Surface area means more evaporation because there is more to evaporate off.


message 11: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Okee, fronts are good.
Name clouds that are caused by cold fronts and what clouds come with warm fronts.


message 12: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Actually, I don't think stationary is severe. Since they are stuck I think it is just moderate and overcast. I'm not 100% sure on this one so don't take my word for it. I was just adding extra info because that helps me review. I like to understand as thoroughly as I can.


message 13: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Describe weather conditions for of


message 14: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
I just snuck downstairs and it was scary! I had to put my cloud project in my bag or else I will forget it.


message 15: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
I think I was too noisy because my parents just did a security sweep.


message 16: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Yep, thunderstorms, precipitation, and possibility for tornadoes. The rapid push of warm air up along with two colliding cold on bottom cause unpredictable and stormy weather.


message 17: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
What do we do now?


message 18: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Yours is beautiful? I wouldn't say mine is beautiful, more like cottony.
Relationship between dew point and precipitation, not indirect or direct, like more likely and likely
Direct and indirect:
Temperature and density
Differences in density and velocity of wind
Relative humidity and dew point
Temperature and density


message 19: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
More I thought of:
Density and pressure
Pressure and temperature
Relative humidity and pressure
Dew point and pressure


message 20: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Not necessarily, the probability of precipitation depends on temperature and dew point. The closer together the more likely. The further apart the less likely.


message 21: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
I'm iffy on RH and DP and DP and P. I confused myself. Could you clarify dew point and stuff, because if higher dew point = more likely precipitation or dew point and temperature differences.


message 22: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
DP is not always lower than T.


message 23: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
I thought dew point could vary. Not always lower.


message 24: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Ok, that clarifies. I was confused before


message 25: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
I got it now.


message 26: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Ok then


message 27: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
It was a good question anyways. Probably it's just because we are behind and she doesn't want any confusion.


message 28: by Rinasa1234, Super Awesome Bookworm (new)

Rinasa1234 | 913 comments Mod
Is there anything else we should cover?


message 29: by Lizzi721 (new)

Lizzi721 | 178 comments It gon rain!! (Instainside joke)


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