Hydrosphere (Saltwater)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
It all begins with the sun……
Advertisements

Chapter 3 Section 3 OBJECTIVES:
Earth and Space Science
Earth Science Coach Williams Room 310B.
It all begins with the sun……
Oceans and Climate Changes
Oceans and Ocean Movements
9.2 Ocean Waves, Tides and Currents
The Ocean. Ocean Water (ch. 17.1) We depend on ocean for: –Food & resources –Acts as barrier between continents.
Oceans and Climate Review. Wavelength 1. The lowest point of a wave is the a. wavelength b. crest c. frequency d. trough.
Divisions of the Global Ocean 1. Atlantic second largest a) Average depth of 3.6 km 2. Pacific largest ocean and feature on Earth’s surface a) Contains.
Warm-Up What is the Coriolis Effect? How does it affect air currents on Earth? What causes the seasons? (Why is it hot in the summer and cold in the.
Oceanography Jeopardy! -Review for Unit Test
Ocean Motions Information to help you along in Earth science.
Earth's Atmosphere Troposphere- the layer closest to Earth's surface extending roughly 16 km (10 miles) above Earth. Densest – N, O, & water vapor Stratosphere-
Map of Currents Which of the following does NOT cause currents? A. wind B. the Earth's rotation C. moon’s gravitational pull D. differences in water.
Warm Up  Name 2 processes that drive ocean currents.
The Movement of Ocean Water
Science Jeopardy Prop. Of AirHeat TransferWindsWater.
Global Climates and Biomes
The Movement of Ocean water Carin Miranda Fall 2012 Smyrna Middle School 6B.
Review 3A The Water Cycle & The Ocean. #1. Only 3% of the water on Earth is freshwater. About 60% of that water is not available for man's use because.
Miss Nelson SCIENCE ~ CHAPTER 9 CLIMATE. Currents and Climate SECTION 2.
Anatomy of a Wave. Waves- Main Causes Waves do not move across the water, they rise and fall in one place (a circular motion) Wind blows across surface.
Global Climate Change Chapter 16 Mr. Martino. Our Dynamic Climate Energy From the Sun ◦ Greenhouse effect  Certain gases in the atmosphere retain some.
Chapter 3 Section 3 The Hydrosphere & Biosphere. Objectives Name the three major processes in the water cycle. Describe the properties of ocean water.
The ocean: waves, surface & density currents, El Niño, upwellings & tides.
Did you know? There are 3 levels of water. The first is the surface area (warm water), second is the upper water (cold water), and the deeper area is.
Oceanography 24 & 25 Ocean Zones TidesOcean Water Elements Grab bag
Ocean Motions Chapter 4.
Oceans “Quite possibly the best PowerPoint about Oceans you will ever see!” - PPTA.
Chemical And Physical Features of Seawater Chapter 3.
The Hydrosphere The hydrosphere includes all of the water on or near the Earth’s surface. This includes water in the oceans, lakes, rivers, wetlands, polar.
Physical and Chemical Oceanography Part 1: Chemistry.
World Continents and Oceans. North America  North America is made up of four countries: Canada is the furthest North, The United States is in the middle,
Chapter 4 Global Climates and Biomes. Global Processes Determine Weather and Climate Weather- the short term conditions of the atmosphere in a local area.
Complete the #1-5 on page 3 of the sheet entitled, “Standardized Test Prep”. Answer all questions to the best of your ability. You may write on this sheet.
Chapter 4 Global Climates and Biomes. Global Processes Determine Weather and Climate Weather- the short term conditions of the atmosphere in a local area.
Chapter 3 section 3 Objectives Name the three major processes in the water cycle. Describe the properties of ocean water. Describe the two types of ocean.
Catalyst LABEL EACH PART OF THE WATER CYCLE
Weather and Climate Notes Part 6. Identify factors affecting seawater density and salinity. When water becomes colder and when it has a high salinity.
Composition & Characteristics of Oceans
Chapter 11 S5 Currents and Climate.
Climatic Interactions
Ocean Currents Ocean water circulates in currents caused by wind and by density differences Currents are the flow of water between areas of different surface.
Section 3: The Hydrosphere and Biosphere
Section 3: The Hydrosphere and Biosphere
Ocean Currents & Climate
Classroom Catalyst.
YOU NEED YOUR OCEANOGRAPHY BOOK TODAY
Chemical and Physical Features of the Ocean
Chapter 4 Review Quiz What are the five processes that determine climate? A)Unequal heating of the Earth by the Sun. Albedo Variation in Sun’s angle: more.
Oceanography Chapters 13 & 14.
Opening! Brain pop!
Currents, Tides, Waves.
Waves, Tides and Currents
Oceans and Climate Review
Saltwater Systems oceans & seas cover 75% of the Earth’s surface
Oceans and Climate Review
Section 3: The Hydrosphere and Biosphere
Waves, Currents, and Tides (S6E.3.d)
Section 3: The Hydrosphere and Biosphere
Waves Currents Oceans Water Take Yer Chances
The Hydrosphere all of the water on or near the Earth’s surface.
Section 3: The Hydrosphere and Biosphere
Aquatic Science Fall Final Review
How do the oceans move? Waves, Currents, Tides
It all begins with the sun……
Objectives Name the three major processes in the water cycle.
Presentation transcript:

Hydrosphere (Saltwater) By: Hope Stokes, Trey Judge, Aaron Bruney

Coriolis Effect A mass moving in a rotating system experiences a force called the coriolis force acting perpendicular to the direction of motion and to the axis of rotation. It makes the water on the opposite side of the earth rotate in opposite directions.

Deep currents Caused by differences in the density of ocean water Deep currents- moving slower than surface currents, carrying cold water poles to equator Upwelling- movement of cold water to the surface to replace warmer water and bring smaller organisms minerals and other nutrients from deep ocean layers keeping the ocean ecosystem in balance

Causes of EL Nino Is a naturally occurring event in the equatorial region which causes temporary changes in the world climate. El Nino was the name used for warmer than normal sea surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of South America.

El Nino Conditions Cycle of warm and cold temperatures, as measured by sea surface temperatures. El nino is accompanied by high air pressure in the western Pacific and low air pressure in the eastern Pacific.

Seawater Water from a sea or ocean that has an average salinity . Salinity- measure of the mass of dissolved solids in a body of water

Surface Zone - The surface layer of the ocean is known as the epipelagic zone and extends from the surface to. It is also known as the sunlight zone because this is where most of the visible light exists. Most underwater plant life is here. MIddle Zone- layer is called the twilight zone or the disphotic zone. This zone appears deep blue to black in color. The depth of this zone depends on the clarity or murkiness of the water. Deep zone- The Deep Sea. measure of the mass of dissolved solids in a mess of water , where the water meets land, and the epipelagic zone, the upper sunlit zone of the open ocean.

Wave Waves are formed when wid blows across the water surface . measure of the mass of dissolved solids in a mess of water. Waves are formed when wid blows across the water surface .

Parts of the wave Crest- highest part of the wave Trough- lowest part of the wave wave length- distance from one crest to the other (including troughs) Amplitude- the energy that the wave carries Frequency- the amount of waves that pass a point in a amount of time

La Nina Is a coupled ocean -atmosphere phenomenon that is a counterpart of el nio Caused by extremely cold waters building up in the tropical Pacific. The strong, eastward moving ocean currents and trade winds bring this water to the surface, this process is also called upwelling.

Temperature - temperature changes depending on the location in polar or tropical regions. Salinity - warmer water is saltier because it evaporates faster leaving salt behind at the surface. Density - salt water is more dense than freshwater because it is colder.

Unique properties of water Changing state - water can change into three different phases(Solid, liquid, gas) within the temperature range of the Earth Capillary action - Allows water to travel through narrow spaces.

The never ending circulation of Earth’s supply of water. Water Cycle The never ending circulation of Earth’s supply of water. Evaporation - Water changing from a liquid to water vapor. Transpiration - Plants release water into the atmosphere. Condensation - Forms clouds when water vapor cools. Precipitation - Water is released back to surface from clouds. Groundwater - Water that is stored in rock layers and soil.

Tides Tidal Range - The difference between a high tide and low tide’s water level depending on the positions of the sun and the moon. Spring Tide - When the Earth, Sun, and Moon form a straight line.(Largest tidal range) Neap Tide - When the Earth, Sun, and Moon form a right angle.(Lowest tidal Range)