Geologic Time!! Ch 12.4-13.4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geologic Time Scale Ch 18.
Advertisements

The geologic time scale shows Earth’s past.
Geologic Time Scale.
The Geologic Time Scale
Geologic Time Scale.
6.5 Time Marches On Pages  Rock layers form oldest on the bottom first, newest on top, so as you go down you go back in time.
Physical Geology Chapter 9 Geologic Time. Geologic Column Represents a timeline of earth’s history Combined observations from many places, many people.
Chapter 21 – Earth’s History
Chapter 5: Fossils and Geologic Time
Earth History: Geologic Time
Geologic Time Scale Chapter 9, Section 3 Measuring Time The Earth has existed for 4.6 billion years The geologic time scale divides all those.
Index Fossils and Geologic Time “The Past is the Key to the Present”
 The Geological time scale is a record of the life forms and geological events in Earth’s history.  Scientists developed the time scale by studying.
Scientists have developed a model of the history of life on Earth called the geologic time scale. The geological time scale is based on studies of Earth’s.
Section 1: Geologic Time
CO- The Geologic time scale and geologic history
Geologic Time Scale. How’s it divided?  Instead of being divided into months or years, the geologic time scale is divided into eras.  Eras are divided.
Geologic Time Scale. Testing Your Prior Knowledge.
Layers of the Earth The Geologic Time Scale The Geologic column – represents a timeline of Earth’s history, with the oldest fossils at the bottom.
Geologic Time Chapter 21.1, 22, 23, 24. Why do we care?  By studying the characteristics of rocks and fossils within them, geologists can interpret 
Earliest life forms were influenced by: The forming atmosphere and oceans Volcanic activity Mountain building Influence of Catastrophes on Earth’s History.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu CH. 9 - EARTH’S HISTORY Students know the evidence from geological.
GEOLOGIC TIME The Earth is about 4.6 billion years old.
Early Earth Introduction.
Essential Question: How is the age of the Earth determined?
Geographic Time 8.E.6A.1Develop and use models to organize Earth’s history (including era, period, and epoch) according to the geologic time scale using.
Ch.3, Sec.5 – Time Marches On Geologic Time
Early Earth Guided Notes
Geologic Time Scale.
Earth Science Notes Geological Time.
Geologic Time.
Geologic Time Scale.
The Geologic Time Scale
Chapter 9 Study Notes A View of Earth’s Past.
Geologic Time.
Geological Time 9.1.
Introduction- WHEN H DAWG WAS BORN
Section 1: Geologic Time
Section 1: Geologic Time
Geological time, Fossils, & Dinosaurs
GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE. GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE The GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE is a record of the history of the Earth, based major geologic & biologic events.
Precambrian Paleozoic Mesozoic Cenozoic GEOLOGICAL Biological.
Geologic Time Scale 8th Grade Science.

Layers of the Earth.
The Geologic Time Scale
Geologic Time Scale 8th Grade Science.
Earth History: Geologic Time
Geologic Time Scale Geologic time is divided into units based on the types of life-forms living during certain periods. The major (or biggest) divisions.
KEY CONCEPT The geologic time scale divides Earth’s history based on major past events. Earth is approx. 4.5 billion years old.
Geologic Time.
Geologic Time Scale notes…44
Honorable Mr. Lehman Lehman Lab © 2018
History of our Earth Geologic Time Scale.
Geological Time Scale.
Geologic Time Scale.
Geologic Time Ch. 30.
Earth History: Geologic Time
The Geologic Time Scale
How We Know About Our Past
Tuesday 10 Minutes to finish any last questions on the Geologic Review Practice Test Whatever is not finished today will be assigned for homework One.
Geology notes for my.ccsd.net
Earth History: Geologic Time
Chapter 9: A View into Earth’s Past
Geologic Time Scale.
Earth History: Geologic Time
Geologic Timescale and Eras
2014 Mrs. Hughes 8th Grade Science Geologic Time Shows Earth’s History.
Earth History: Geologic Time
Geologic Time Scale.
Presentation transcript:

Geologic Time!! Ch 12.4-13.4

Geologic Time Scale: an outline of the geologic events and development of life on Earth. It includes: geologic events and major developments in the evolution of life.

Geologic Column – For Your Info! *No single area on earth contains a record of all geologic time! *Observations were combined to make a timeline of Earth’s history, with the oldest layers on the bottom and most recent at the top. *How did scientists know which order to put them in? *Similar fossils *Same relative position *Average rate of erosion *Radiometric dating

Divisions of Geologic Time *divided by major changes in Earth’s surface, climate, and the types of organisms.   There are 4 major divisions of time:   *Eon: Very long unit of time. 3 eons are combined to show Precambrian Time *Era: a large unit of geologic time.    *Period: Separated by specific fossils, named by where fossils were found.   *Epoch: Shortest division. Lots of detailed fossils. Only in the Cenozoic Era!

What happened in the first 3 eons? Earth formed The atmosphere and oceans developed Early life evolved *This took about 4 billion years!

What is another name for the first 3 eons? Precambrian Time Are there a lot of rocks left from the Precambrian Time? Why or why not? No. Most of the rocks have been deformed by erosion or metamorphosis.

Why does the Phanerozoic eon have so many more fossils? More types of life and rocks haven’t been destroyed as much.

What are the names of the 3 era and what do the names mean? Paleozoic – “Ancient Life” Mesozoic – “Middle Life” Cenozoic – “Recent Life”

How are the periods named? By the types of fossils found or where they were located. Hypothesize about why only the Cenozoic era is broken down into epochs. Lots more fossils because rocks haven’t been destroyed; more organisms to leave fossils.

Precambrian Time *Much longer than other geologic eras *Few fossils exist, so can’t divide into smaller groups *Most organisms too soft to leave fossils. *Much of the rock is too deformed to see order of age *Large areas of exposed rock called shields exist on every continent. *Examples of organisms:  Stromatolites Marine worms Jellyfish Single-celled organisms    *This leads scientists to believe that life began in the oceans.

Paleozoic Era *Name means “Ancient Life” *Pangaea formed by end of era. *Many more fossils, and of plants and animals Examples of organisms: Trilobites Brachiopods Fish Amphibians *Mass extinction marked the end of the Paleozoic Era. A mass extinction of life occurred.

Mesozoic Era *Name means “Middle Life” *Pangaea began to break up, and mountain ranges developed. *Examples: Reptiles/Dinosaurs Ammonites Birds Flowering Plants *Called “Age of Reptiles”.   *Mass extinction: marked the end of the Mesozoic Era. There was a mass extinction of all dinosaurs and many marine animals.

Cenozoic Time *Name means “Recent Life” *More and more complex organisms. *Many extreme climate changes (Ice Age). *Continents were almost in their current position *More mountain ranges formed. *Many more mammals than any other era. *Examples: Primates Horses Carnivores Mammoths Humans *We are still in this era!

What patterns do we see? Organisms get more and more complex. More fossils exist from the later eras. (SKETCH THIS PICTURE!)