10 facts about summer

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When does summer start and other summer facts you should know.
MATCH THE HEADINGS TO THE RIGHT TEXTS

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Âge recommandé: 14 ans

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Créé par

HELEN MACEY

Spain

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HELEN MACEY

12 Septembre 2019

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Relier Pairs 10 facts about summerVersion en ligne When does summer start and other summer facts you should know. MATCH THE HEADINGS TO THE RIGHT TEXTS par HELEN MACEY 1 The phrase used to refer to sweltering summer days has more to do with the stars than dogs. The Roman's 'dies caniculares' began towards the end of July when the star Sirius (known as the "Dog Star") began to rise in the sky just before the sun. The star was so bright that the Romans believed it gave extra heat to the sun and was responsible for hot days in summer. 2 Did you know that on a hot day in Paris, the Eiffel Tower grows taller? The tower is constructed from iron and when this is warmed it expands causing the structure to grow by up to 17 cm. 3 More storms occur during the summer than at any other time of the year. The warmth of summer often provides the perfect conditions of rising air and moisture required for the creation of thunderstorms. They are most likely to occur in the south east of England. 4 On 2 June 1975 snow showers forced the abandonment of several cricket matches across the country. The coldest temperature ever recorded in summer in the UK is -5.6 C recorded on the 9 June 1955 in Dalwhinnie and again on the 1 and 3 June 1962 in Santon Downham in Norfolk. 5 This year the astronomical summer begins on 21 June. The astronomical calendar determines the seasons due to the 23.5 degree tilt of the Earth's axis in its orbit around the sun. The meteorological summer begins on 1 June. The meteorological seasons are split into three months each. They coincide with our Gregorian calendar making it easier for observing and forecasting to compare seasonal and monthly statistics. 6 Next time you hear the sound of crickets on a hot summer evening, why not try this simple trick to find out the temperature. The frequency of the chirps is consistent with air temperature so you simply need to count how many chirps there are over 25 seconds then divide by 3 and add 4 to tell you the temperature in Celsius. 7 The warmest ever summer in the UK was in 2006 when daytime temperatures averaged 15.8 °C. The hottest temperature ever recorded in the UK was on 10 August 2003 when Faversham in Kent recorded a sweltering 38.5 °C 8 Twice a year around May 28 and July 12 the sun New York is home to a fascinating sunset phenomenon. Owing to the city's design on a grid rotated 29 ° clockwise from true east-west, twice a year the sun sets directly at the end of the of many of New York's major streets to create a spectacular sunset to see the sun slightly above the horizon and nestled between the rows of buildings. Similarly, Milton Keynes' central road is designed so that when the sun rises on the solstice, it shines straight down Midsummer Boulevard and reflects in the glass of the train station. 9 Every year on the summer solstice, a unique baseball game is played at the Growden Memorial Park known as the Midnight Sun Game. Taking place in Fairbanks, Alaska, the sun is out for almost 24 hours on the solstice and so the game begins at 10.30 pm and ends around 1.30 am without any artificial lighting. The tradition originated in 1906 and has been played every year since 1960 by the Alaska Goldpanners. 10 The summer solstice marks the point when the sun reaches its highest point in the sky. This is the longest day of the year and after this point the days slowly begin to get shorter until the winter solstice which occurs around 22 December. At the same time as the Northern Hemisphere experiences summer solstice, the Southern Hemisphere has a winter solstice marking the shortest day of the year. First day of summer Below zero "Manhatten-henge"! The most thundery time of the year The longest day of the year "Height" of summer! Top temperatures Dog days of summer Midnight match

Relier Pairs

10 facts about summerVersion en ligne

When does summer start and other summer facts you should know. MATCH THE HEADINGS TO THE RIGHT TEXTS

par HELEN MACEY

The phrase used to refer to sweltering summer days has more to do with the stars than dogs. The Roman's 'dies caniculares' began towards the end of July when the star Sirius (known as the "Dog Star") began to rise in the sky just before the sun. The star was so bright that the Romans believed it gave extra heat to the sun and was responsible for hot days in summer.

Did you know that on a hot day in Paris, the Eiffel Tower grows taller? The tower is constructed from iron and when this is warmed it expands causing the structure to grow by up to 17 cm.

More storms occur during the summer than at any other time of the year. The warmth of summer often provides the perfect conditions of rising air and moisture required for the creation of thunderstorms. They are most likely to occur in the south east of England.

On 2 June 1975 snow showers forced the abandonment of several cricket matches across the country. The coldest temperature ever recorded in summer in the UK is -5.6 C recorded on the 9 June 1955 in Dalwhinnie and again on the 1 and 3 June 1962 in Santon Downham in Norfolk.

This year the astronomical summer begins on 21 June. The astronomical calendar determines the seasons due to the 23.5 degree tilt of the Earth's axis in its orbit around the sun. The meteorological summer begins on 1 June. The meteorological seasons are split into three months each. They coincide with our Gregorian calendar making it easier for observing and forecasting to compare seasonal and monthly statistics.

Next time you hear the sound of crickets on a hot summer evening, why not try this simple trick to find out the temperature. The frequency of the chirps is consistent with air temperature so you simply need to count how many chirps there are over 25 seconds then divide by 3 and add 4 to tell you the temperature in Celsius.

The warmest ever summer in the UK was in 2006 when daytime temperatures averaged 15.8 °C. The hottest temperature ever recorded in the UK was on 10 August 2003 when Faversham in Kent recorded a sweltering 38.5 °C

Twice a year around May 28 and July 12 the sun New York is home to a fascinating sunset phenomenon. Owing to the city's design on a grid rotated 29 ° clockwise from true east-west, twice a year the sun sets directly at the end of the of many of New York's major streets to create a spectacular sunset to see the sun slightly above the horizon and nestled between the rows of buildings. Similarly, Milton Keynes' central road is designed so that when the sun rises on the solstice, it shines straight down Midsummer Boulevard and reflects in the glass of the train station.

Every year on the summer solstice, a unique baseball game is played at the Growden Memorial Park known as the Midnight Sun Game. Taking place in Fairbanks, Alaska, the sun is out for almost 24 hours on the solstice and so the game begins at 10.30 pm and ends around 1.30 am without any artificial lighting. The tradition originated in 1906 and has been played every year since 1960 by the Alaska Goldpanners.

The summer solstice marks the point when the sun reaches its highest point in the sky. This is the longest day of the year and after this point the days slowly begin to get shorter until the winter solstice which occurs around 22 December. At the same time as the Northern Hemisphere experiences summer solstice, the Southern Hemisphere has a winter solstice marking the shortest day of the year.

First day of summer

Below zero

"Manhatten-henge"!

The most thundery time of the year

The longest day of the year

"Height" of summer!

Top temperatures

Dog days of summer

Midnight match