GCSE, AS and A Level Geography Revision
To understand the concept of depressions and anticyclones, we need to understand the terms atmospheric pressure, high pressure and low pressure. We all know that air exerts pressure and atmospheric pressure is nothing but the force exerted by the air on the earth. To understand properly, look at the diagram given below. Pressure is highest … Read more
Climate change is a topic that we like to discuss and a topic that we regularly see being discussed on different forms of media. During your geography examination, you will more than likely be asked several different questions about climate change. The Evidence When we talk about climate change, we are not simply referring to … Read more
Climate is the mean of a region’s weather conditions. The Earth’s climate is not stable. Over the billions of years, it has changed many times in response to natural factors like sun-spot, glaciations, and ice-age. Climate change is a shift of climate which is associated directly or indirectly to human actions that alter the structure … Read more
Tropical storms that originate above oceans in tropical areas and move toward the coastal areas brings about large scale destruction because it is accompanied with violent winds and heavy rainfall. This is one of the most destructive natural calamities. They are known as Cyclones in Indian Ocean, typhoons in the Western Pacific, Hurricane in Atlantic,and … Read more
Depressions and anticyclones are the two different pressure systems in the UK that affects the weather. Depressions An area of low atmospheric pressure forms the condition of depression. The rising air in the low pressure area forms clouds and lead to rainfall. Depression usually move towards east in the UK and bring changes in the … Read more
Seasons on the Earth surface are the result of yearly revolutions of the Earth around the Sun in combination with the tiltiture of the Earth creating differences in heat distribution. During summer in the northen hemisphere the weather it at its warmest because the Sun is directly overhead at the tropic of cancer. Whereas in … Read more
The Great Storm of ’87 The great storm of 1987 was a low pressure storm which passed over Britain in the early hours of the morning on the 16th of October 1987. It was formed over the Bay of Biscay when a warm front of air from over Africa met a cold front from the … Read more
The Earth and its atmosphere are both controlled primarily by the Sun and they make up an interconnected global system. Different climatic areas are the result of atmospheric movements (see the tricellular model below) within this global system. The cause of these atmospheric movements is the difference in temperature between equatorial regions and polar regions, … Read more