What If? The Ice Ages Were A Little Less Icy?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
U. S. BODIES OF WATER U. S. HISTORY.
Advertisements

Major Bodies of Water SOL I.2c.
REGIONS OF THE UNITED STATES
Key Territorial Acquisitions
The exploration of the West in the th century Prepared by BogdanovaTanya (A-201) and Milyaev Stas( A-202)
Glaciers and Geography. Take-Away Points 1.The Pleistocene glaciers profoundly affected world geography and history 2.The Missouri and Ohio Rivers were.
Geographic Review. Coastal Plain 1.Broad lowland providing many excellent harbors 2.Old eroded mountains 3.Hills worn by erosion and hundreds of lakes.
Where Would You Build Your Fort?. Importance of Waterways in North America Three hundred years ago this extensive water system, stretching from the.
Geography of the United States Grade 5, Unit 7, Lesson 1 ©2012, TESCCC.
What body of water... Was explored by Lewis and Clark????
You will need a blue and black colored pencil for today. Remember, the blue is for water and the black is for labeling. Brown will be for mountains and.
What body of water is known as the “Gateway to the West?”
Regions By Katelyn Ebenkamp Picture background with textured caption
Geographic features that shaped the identity of the United States US History.
Created by Terri Street Copyright, 2000  1,000,0001,000,000  500,000500,000  250,000250,000  125,000125,000  64,00064,000  32,00032,000  16,00016,000.
Regions of the United States
1.Name two European countries that had colonies in what is now the United States. 2.What was the 1 st permanent English colony in North America? 3.How.
Extract the Facts, Jack! SSUSH 6
Geography of America Part 1. US Population 314 Million (2012 Estimated) Top 5 Cities (2010 Census, within city limits) Growth Since 2000 New York8,175,133.
Bodies of Water in the United States. Why are waterways important to United States history? Settlement Transportation Trade.
Warm-up  Complete the warm-up on your own, use your notes only after you have tried without.
United States Geography How River Systems and Land Forms affect our lives.
Pioneers move west and make the nation grow.
Geographic Features of the U.S. Places to Know. Mountains APPALACHIAN MTNS: Stretch from Maine to Georgia along East Coast APPALACHIAN MTNS: Stretch from.
America’s Waterways. Mississippi River Missouri River Ohio River Columbia River Atlantic Ocean America’s Waterways Colorado River Rio Grande River St.
Our Land The United States of America. Where in the world are we? Relative Location Relative Location This means describing where a place is relative.
Atlantic Ocean Pacific Ocean Washington DC 90. What ocean is on the East Coast of the United States? 89. What ocean is on the West Coast of the United.
© 2006 Doug Clarke Drop That Bubble!!! Guess the missing idea, then drop that bubble! It might be the main idea… or a smaller idea!
Welcome to... A Game of X’s and O’s. Another Presentation © All rights Reserved
RIVERS OF NORTH AMERICA G. MUSE Use this presentation for notes and make sure they are All labeled on your physical map.
AMERICA’S BREADBASKET
Unit 1 – Geography and the Development of the United States Lesson 1 – Geography and the Development of the United States HVS11QUS/HES11QUS US History.
You have learned about the different geographical landforms of America. Each of these regions has different characteristics, and if you were to travel.
Land and Water Features 2c. Textbook Reading Textbook P Bodies of water.
Name That Continent Europe North America Asia Africa
Trade, Transportation, and Settlement The location of the United States, with its Atlantic and Pacific coasts, has provided access to other areas of the.
THIS IS With Host... Your From Sea to Shining Sea US Waterways American Indians Exploration Settling a New Land 13 Colonies.
Quiet and Seated Review you Learning Outcomes!.
8/10/16 Lesson 1-1: States and Regions
Physical Features of the United States – 4th – 08/09
5th Grade GEOGRAPHY.
United States Geography
The Louisiana Purchase
U.S. REGIONS OPEN-NOTES TEST TOMORROW (BASED ON NOTES #s 1 and 2)
Geography of the United States
Warm up.
Cultural Geography of the USA & Canada
Get notebook and get ready for notes on page 65
2.6 Writers of History Draw on an Awareness of Timelines
U.S. REGIONS OPEN-NOTES TEST TOMORROW (BASED ON NOTES #s 1 and 2)
Water Features USI 2c.
2.7 Assembling and Thinking about Information
The Louisiana Purchase By: Allexus, Connor, Honesty, Mary, and Matt
Geography of U.S. Pg. 3.
Glaciers and Geography
Chapter 3&4 Notes The New World Europe Expands The French and Indian War.
Unit 8: The Louisiana Purchase & the war of 1812
Regional Geography of The United States & The Word
CATEGORY TWO: GEOGRAPHY.
Geography of the U.S..
Key Territorial Acquisitions
3.4 Discuss the impact of England's 
wars on the colonies.
French North America.
Key Territorial Acquisitions
Geographic Review.
Major Bodies of Water SOL I.2c.
The erie canal Rosemary M. Stephens.
Geographic Review.
Regions Of The United States
The History of Americans
Presentation transcript:

What If? The Ice Ages Were A Little Less Icy? Steve Dutch Natural and Applied Sciences UW-Green Bay

The Davis Landscape Cycle

Midwest = “Old” Landscapes?

The Onset of Old Age? Indiana

Rejuvenation

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Why Davis’ Cycle Doesn’t Work (Usually)

Paleo-Valleys, Ohio

Paleo-Valleys, North Dakota

World 1.0

What The Ice Wrought Excavate the Great Lakes Divert the Missouri River Divert the Upper Mississippi Divert the Ohio River

Changes to the Mississippi Drainage

World 1.1

Alternate Drainages

Imagine U.S. History With No Missouri River U.S. buys a much smaller Louisiana Purchase No easy water route for Lewis and Clark No claim to the Pacific Northwest by right of discovery Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and the Dakotas might be part of Canada No gold rush to the Black Hills or war with the Lakota? Or maybe war with Great Britain?

If there’s even a United States, that is…..

Diversion of the Ohio

Possible Pre-Pleistocene Rivers

Imagine U.S, History With No Great Lakes No water route into northern interior No Erie Canal No Buffalo, Toronto, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee or Chicago

Imagine U.S, History With No Ohio River Only access to the Mississippi is over the southern Appalachians and much harder Economic center of gravity in mid-Atlantic states? Commerce west of Appalachians runs north into Canada (maybe still French?) United States hemmed in along Atlantic Coast Why purchase Louisiana?

If There’s Even A Great Britain, That Is…

Pre-Pleistocene Europe

Cutting the English Channel

Alternate Europe

Alternate Europe Today

Imagine World History With No English Channel Nothing to block Napoleon or Hitler No defeat of the Spanish Armada How many other invaders would there have been? With a land frontier, would Britannia have ruled the waves? Would Britain have retained its cultural identity?

Just Imagine….