Mapping Global Winds and Their Patterns

This video tutorial from Mumo Math and Science focuses on memorizing global winds, including their locations, names, and directions. The tutorial begins with a method to remember wind locations by using a simple subtraction technique. It then explains the names of the winds, such as easterly, westerly, and trade winds, and their origins. The video also covers wind directions, highlighting that winds do not blow exactly east to west but rather in northeast or southwest patterns. The tutorial concludes with a call to action to subscribe for more educational content.

What is the main focus of the video on global winds?

• To understand the impact of global winds on climate

• To explore the technology used to study global winds

• To memorize the locations, names, and directions of global winds

• To learn about the history of global winds

How do you start determining the locations of global winds?

• By multiplying each number by three

• By starting at nine and subtracting three

• By starting at zero and adding nine

• By adding three to each number

What is the pattern used to find the locations of global winds in the Southern Hemisphere?

• 6, 9, 0, 3

• 9, 3, 6, 0

• 0, 3, 6, 9

• 9, 6, 3, 0

Which of the following is NOT a name for the global winds?

• Easterly

• Westerly

• Equatorial

• Polar

From which direction do the easterly winds originate?

• West

• East

• North

• South

What additional names are given to the trade winds?

• Equatorial Westerlies

• Tropical Easterlies

• Tropical Westerlies

• Polar Easterlies

How do the global winds deviate from their expected paths?

• They move northeast or southwest

• They move northwest or southeast

• They move exactly east to west

• They move exactly north to south

What happens to the winds at 90 degrees according to the video?

• They move sideways

• They rise up

• They drop down

• They stay constant

In which direction do the winds move from 30 degrees?

• Up to 90 degrees and then down to 60

• Down to 60 degrees and then up to zero

• Up to 60 degrees and then down to zero

• Down to 90 degrees and then up to 60

What is the final message of the video?

• To subscribe and share the channel

• To explore more about global winds

• To practice more math problems

• To study the history of winds