By Peyton,Katelyn,Blerina

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

A group of four prisoners were held captive by the enemy and each prisoner was to be shot each day through the week. As natural disasters were common in.

Advertisements

How Earth’s Surface Builds Up and Wears Down. Rapid Changes to Earth’s Surface landslide tsunami volcanic eruption earthquake.

Constructive & Destructive Forces on Landforms

Shensi Earthquake By Allanah Mackenzie. Shensi earthquake This earthquake (457 years ago on January the 23 rd 1556) happened in Shensi (china). More than.

Sphere Interactions By: Samantha.

Start…... Natural Disasters Youth Summit 2005 Hyogo A Report Presented by KOBE MUNICIPAL FUKIAI HIGH SCHOOL.

The Grand Canyon and The Dust Bowl

Processes that Shape the Earth

The Earth Science Game Show PlanetsEnergyFuelLandformsLife.

Physical and Ecological Processes SOL WG.2b. Plate Tectonics  The surface of the earth is constantly changing due to plate tectonics and erosion and.

By:Markquinesha Owens Ms.McBryde 2 nd Period How Do Tsunamis Occur? Most tsunamis occur in a zone known as “The Ring of Fire". The Ring of Fire is located.

are do animals sense is have been studying believes sense occur think respond think react believe respond.

Geology Flash Cards Grade 3 January 2015

Earth Changes. Vocabulary landformsweatheringerosionlandslidevolcano depositionearthquakeepicenterfault.

Tsuna mis Sean Stopczynski Mrs. Fisher 5 th grade.

4 th Grade Earth Science Chapter 9 Changing of Earth’s Surface.

Don’t Use It UpHot Spots of the World Wearing Me Down Shake It Up!Drifting Along.

All About Tsunamis By : Darcy Reid.

Unit 2E B Plates of Earth.

What things change the Earth’s surface slowly?. Slow Changes to the Earth’s Surface  Process is a synonym for change.  Slow Process- A change that occurs.

Tsunamis Giant waves generated by an underwater disturbance that cause destruction to coastal areas Japanese for “harbour wave” Often incorrectly called.

  Natural Disasters  Plate Tectonics  Weathering, Erosion, and Deposition  Surface Water  Groundwater Forces That Shape The Earth.

Earthquakes By: David Smith. How earthquakes happen Faults happen when the plates slide past eachother. The rocks on each side are under pressure and.

EARTH’S SURFACES. Students will learn that volcanoes, earthquakes, uplift, weathering, and erosion reshape Earth's surface. Standard Today We are going.

Constructive and Deconstructive Processes that shape the Earth.

UNIT 1 Study Guide Answer Key. Energy From Stars #1 Nuclear fission = nuclei splitting, used in nuclear power plants Nuclear fusion = nuclei combining,

What is Earth Science?. Science Science Means: A process of observing and studying things in our world. It is also: A method of solving problems You use.

Tsunami Tsunami also know as seismic waves, are a series of enormous waves created by an underwater disturbance such as an earthquake, landslide, volcanic.

Aim: How do ecosystems change over time?

Living with Earthquakes and Volcanoes

Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession

A group of four prisoners were held captive by the enemy and each prisoner was to be shot each day through the week. As natural disasters were common in.

NATURAL DISASTERS.

HappyThursday Word Definition Example or picture Geology Core Mantle

The Earth Science Game Show

Earthquakes and Society

Weathering, Erosion and Deposition

Types of Weathering.

Forces of Nature: Tsunamis

Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession

Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession

The Earth Science Game Show

Erosion……. Weathering……. What’s the Difference?

Earth’s Crust opening lesson

7.2.spi.2. define renewable and nonrenewable resources.

Earthquakes & Plate Tectonics

Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession

What resources do all humans need in order to survive on Earth

Warm Up **Complete on a separate sheet of paper and turn in to the purple bin on the back table. Identify two examples of characteristics you would find.

Weathering The process by which the Earth’s surface is worn away by natural forces. Through either physical or chemical weathering the surface is worn.

Physical and Ecological Processes

Unit 9 Natural Disasters

Physical and Ecological Processes

Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession

Boulder a large mass of rock.

Earths Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources

Volcanoes and Earth Movements

Tornado Nick Libby Dakota.

By: Josh, Francisco, and Carissa

Learn about volcanoes!!  By: Morgan , Garrett, and Erin

How and why does earth’s lands change?

Constructive & Destructive Forces on Landforms

Ephrata Middle School Science Miss Rand Plate Tectonics.

Lesson 1: What Changes Earth’s Surface?

Physical and Ecological Processes

By Anjana, Ellen and Emily

Physical and Ecological Processes

Physical Processes P

Presentation transcript:

By Peyton,Katelyn,Blerina NATURAL RESOURCES By Peyton,Katelyn,Blerina

What is a natural resource? A natural resource is … For example… A natural resource is an animal or a plant that comes naturally. 1.A tree 2.A flower 3.Water

What is a renewable resource? Here are some renewable resources. What is a renewable resource? A renewable resource may be the source of power for renewable energy.

What is a nonrenewable resource? A nonrenewable resource is made up of deceased organic material.

What is erosion? Erosion is made when the earth gets worn down . It can be caused by the earth’s reaction like a big shake. The grand canyon is an erosion caused by the earth.

Weathering is the breaking down such as rocks and minerals. What is weathering? Weathering is the breaking down such as rocks and minerals.

Natural Disaster (Tsunami)

How does a tsunami occur ? What causes it ? An earthquake starts a tsunami. A tsunami is a BIG wave.

Where does a tsunami form the most? The ring of fire is a under water volcano. A under water volcano. The ring of fire.

How dangerous is a tsunami ? A tsunami is the most deadliest natural disaster in the world because it is a very big wave that comes offshore.

How did tsunami’s get their names? “Tsunami” is a Japanese word. “Tsu” means harbor and “nami” means wave.

Can the tsunami be prevented? It is very difficult to prevent. Never go to a shoreline to see a tsunami up close.

How can tsunamis be predicted? A tsunami on a graph. If an earthquake is carefully monitored, the tsunami's wave size and arrival time.

Safety how to react. Stay away as much a possible always have an emergency kit and have a radio and help your neighbors out.

Thanks for watching have a nice day!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!