Greetings

This blog is dedicated to the students of Kareaga-Goikoa. As extension for the English class, we've decided to create this blog in order to supplement your learning through various educational methods.

Sunny weather

Who wouldn't want and enjoy the sunny weather? Like, going outside to meet your friends, Going out with your family to have picnic, doing sports, flying a kite, and other sort? Clearly this is the most enjoyable weather of all.

Sunny weather days are days when there exists very little or no clouds at all in the sky. Usually, we experience more sunny days during summer when the days are warmer.

Windy

Wind is basically just more than moving air. It  blows at different speeds and move in all different directions. It is the best weather to gon on sports particularly paragliding, and parasailing but you have to consider the force of the wind. It shouldn't be too strong because if yes, you have to say goodbye and postpone your activity for a time being.

But how does it move?

WHY WE HAVE WIND

The sun provides light and heat to the earth. But it doesn’t give the same amounts of light and heat to the entire surface of the earth. There are two types of air, warm air and cool air. In physics, warm air weighs less and lighter than cool air. As warm air goes up in the atmosphere,it pushes up through the cold air thus, this movement is what we call wind. 

 

THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF WINDS

Weather forecasters named different types or sources of wind. Here as follows:

Windstorm:strong gusts of wind with no rain in them.

Wind gusts: Are sudden bursts of wind and you normally experience them whenever you hear your door or windows banging through—making it move much quicker than it would have otherwise.

Jet stream: A fast-moving ribbon of air between two air masses with very different temperatures. The jet streams always move west to east because of the earth’s constant rotation.

Trade winds: Air blowing toward the Equator. Trade winds are always blowing and are always warm.

Prevailing winds: The air is almost always moving—at least a little bit. This movement is called a prevailing (on-going) wind.

lightning

Lighting

Lightning is a very bright flash of electricity that happens in a thunderstorm.
The flash is actually a spark that crosses the gap between two clouds or between a cloud and the earth.
The spark is caused by a negative charge of electricity in the clouds meeting a positive charge of electricity in the falling raindrops.