The WeatherThe WeatherA study of the A study of the
post flood worldpost flood worldHe maketh small the drops of He maketh small the drops of water: they pour down rain water: they pour down rain
according to the vapor thereof according to the vapor thereof Job:36:27Job:36:27
Weather FolkloreWeather Folklore Quiz ...True/False Quiz ...True/False
1.Ring around the moon means rain soon.2.When spiders weave their webs, good weather is coming.3. When your kitten is frisky, rain is on its way.4. The winter will be colder if squirrels’ tails are bushier.5. Bats fly lower before a storm.
6. Red sky at night, sailor’s delight,red sky in morning, sailor’s warning.7. Bones and teeth ache when a storm is coming. 8. Frogs croak more before a rain.9.Lightning never strikes the same place twice.10. A mackerel sky (fish scale appearance) means rain in 24 hours.
When it is evening, ye say, It will be fair weather:For the sky is red. And in the morning, It will be foul weather to day: for the sky is red and low’ring. O yehypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can yenot discern the signs of the times? (Matthew 16:2-3)
Meteorology is the science of the atmosphere. It examines temperature, atmospheric pressure, humidity, and rainfall.
Bible verse and Bible verse and meteorology definitionmeteorology definition
Thermometers of Thermometers of yesteryearyesteryear
Bunkhouse thermometer Nevada 1920
Thermometers of Thermometers of yesteryearyesteryear
Largest thermometer 50 feetAtlantic City,New JerseyBoardwalk
Thermometer ShelterThermometer Shelter
1943 National Airport
Thermometers must have shelter from sunlight and heatradiating from nearby buildings. The latticed sides allow the air to circulatefreely.
Wind used to power a flour Wind used to power a flour mill in Nebraska from the mill in Nebraska from the
1930’s.1930’s.
From a balloon atmospheric From a balloon atmospheric conditions are transmitted by a conditions are transmitted by a
weather radio instrument 15weather radio instrument 15 to 20 to 20 miles highmiles high
fdasdfd
Wind vane and Wind vane and anemometer from the anemometer from the Washington D.C airport Washington D.C airport
19431943
A weather service instrument A weather service instrument panel from the Weather Bureau panel from the Weather Bureau Station Washington D.C 1943Station Washington D.C 1943
*barometers*thermometers*wind direction and
velocity indicators
Weather forecasting Weather forecasting without the aid of without the aid of
instrumentsinstruments
Weather forecasting with Weather forecasting with the aid of instrumentsthe aid of instruments
Weather reporters require the most up-to-date information and are able to predict weather fairly accurately. He considers information from radar, satellites, computer models, and “gut feeling” in making his prediction.
Information is entered into a computer and calculations are made in regards to rain probabilities.
Still the forecasts are not 100% accurate.
CreditsCredits•All photographs are taken from the American Memory Collection and are used with the gracious permission of the Library of Congress.
Slide 5 - Bunkhouse thermometer, Nevada, 1920Slide 6 - Largest thermometer, Atlantic City, New JerseySlide 7 - Thermometer Shelter, 1934, National AirportSlide 8 - Wind powered flour mill, Nebraska, 1930’s.Slide 9 - Balloon weather radio instrument Slide 10 - Wind vane/anemometer, Washington D.C airport, 1943Slide 11 - Weather Bureau Station, Washington D.C., 1943Slide 12 - “Four Roses” barometer