TOPIC 1:TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Slide 1. Slide 2 Preparation before starting this Revision unit you need to have:- Sorted you theory notes and produced a contents page Have your case.
Advertisements

1A2 Geography 10 th February 2015 Objectives: To introduce students to the causes and effects of earthquake activity. To briefly explain measures taken.
WHAT COULD BE THE NEXT EARTHQUAKE DISASTER FOR JAPAN  A difficult question, but ---  It is the one that was being asked long before the March 11, 2011.
EARTHQUAKES. DEFINITION: EARTHQUAKES DEFINITION: a violent trembling of the earth’s surface.
Earthquakes in New Zealand. Global Distribution of Earthquakes.
EARTHQUAKE IN IRAN 2003 On Friday 26th December 2003 a magnitude 6.6 earthquake was recorded near the city of Bam, in south east Iran The earthquake occurred.
NEPAL EARTHQUAKE Aditya Kumar Anand Project Assistant Level – 2 CSIR-Central Road Research Institute.
Unit 3: Plate Tectonics Warm Ups Mrs. Knowlton. September 18, 2014 ò Objective: Students will compare and contrast continental drift theory and theory.
GLOBAL HAZARDS An introduction to hazards & disasters.
Secondary effects EarthquakeTsunamiNuclear accident Although a secondary effect (something caused by the earthquake that happens later) of the Japanese.
Earthquakes. Given information on Earthquakes, you will be able to describe, in writing: a) what an earthquake is; b) what the elastic rebound theory.
Hazards review Week 25 REDD between Norway and Guyana:
Comparing the effects of two earthquakes at contrasting locations It’s case study time!
Comparison of February 2010 Chile, January 2010 Haiti, and December 2004 Sumatra Earthquakes. EarthquakeMagnitude*Focal DepthTsunamiDeaths Chile8.835 km“minor”~900.
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 The Moving Crust
My objective is: To study the location and characteristics of tectonic activity I  Can describe the global distribution of volcanoes and earthquakes.
A magnitude 5.7 earthquake occurred in the Aegean sea, between Greece and Turkey, at 14:16 on the 8th January The earthquake occurred 32 km below.
A Case Study Example. Mark Scheme You will be awarded grades based on your investigation skills within Geography. Merits will also be available for the.
Eray and Shafici’s earthquake investigation. How does a earthquake occur An earthquake also known as a tremor is the result of a sudden release of energy.
MAGNITUDE 6.3 EARTHQUAKE STRIKES TAIWAN (7:02 pm, October 31, 2013) Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction, Vienna, Virginia, USA.
Plate Tectonics and Associated Hazards. Pass on your work to one of your peers. Use the mark scheme to read through and mark the work. Move papers on.
Hazards and Disasters- Risk Assessment and Response
7.4 EARTHQUAKE STRIKES SAN MARCOS STATE GUATEMALA 10:35 AM LOCAL TIME WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2012 Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction,
LO. To be able to describe and explain the distribution of tectonic hazards.
EARTHQUAKES & VOLCANOES. volcanoes Earth's volcanoes occur because its crust is broken into 17 major, rigid tectonic plates that float on a hotter, softer.
Question of the Day What is a natural disaster?
Earthquakes in Rich Countries
Earthquakes: Location and Causes of Earthquakes. Title: Location and Causes of Earthquakes  Date: 27/09/2016  Lesson Aims:  To find out the location.
Earthquakes Shake, rattle and roll
CHAPTER 1: THE WORLD.
How do the effects and responses of two contradting earthquakes compare Central Italy 2016, Nepal 2015.
Global distribution; why they happen and what their impacts can be
Key idea: Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are the result of physical processes Plate Tectonics theory Global distribution of earthquakes and volcanic.
Living with Natural Hazards
What are Earthquakes? The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy Usually associated with lithospheric plates moving against each other.
Earthquakes Section 2.3.
Key terms Risk The exposure of people to a
Hazards Slide 1
Images courtesy of Google Earth (top), and USGS (bottom).
Unit 4 Geographical Research Tectonic Activity and Hazards
What information do you think this is showing?
TOPIC 1:TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS
Seismic Waves in the Earth’s Crust
“Earthquake centered in Delaware shakes Philadelphia region”
TOPIC 1:TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS (Lesson 24)
Topic 1: Hydro-meteorological hazards
TOPIC 1:TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS
TOPIC 1:TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS (Lesson 21)
Practicing Examination Technique
Understanding tectonic and other disaster trends since 1900:
Understanding Earth Chapter 13: EARTHQUAKES Grotzinger • Jordan
7.3 Measuring and Predicting Earthquakes
TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS REVISION SUMMARY Aim:

TOPIC 1:TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS (Lesson 20)
Earthquakes.
TOPIC 1:TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS
By Ebuth Kinanga Case study
TOPIC 1:TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS (Lesson 19)
What role do governments have in reducing disaster?
Plate Tectonics and Earthquakes
Causes, impacts and responses to volcanic events
Japanese Government…..
Earthquake MEDC.
So Nepal’s population is very vulnerable
Revision Year 3 Test 2 Semester A
RESPONSES TO VOLCANIC & EARHTQUAKE HAZARDS Volcanoes can devastate enormous areas, including people, good prediction of eruptions and their effects is.
Plate Tectonics and Earthquakes
What are Earthquakes? The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy Usually associated with faulting or breaking of rocks Continuing.
Seismic Waves in the Earth’s Crust
Presentation transcript:

TOPIC 1:TECTONIC PROCESSES AND HAZARDS

The topic is divided into three enquiry questions…. 1. Why are some locations more at risk from tectonic hazards? 2. Why do some tectonic hazards develop into disasters? 3. How successful is the management of tectonic hazards and disasters?

How will this topic be assessed? 1.This core topic will be assessed on question 1 of Paper 1. The question is worth 16 marks and will consist of a short 4 mark question requiring data interpretation aswell as an extended writing 12 mark question. 2.This topic could also be assessed within Paper 3 which is called a ‘synoptic investigation.’ ( this means ‘thinking like a geographer’) Two or more of the core topic areas will be tested of which tectonic processes is one. The questions include 8 mark, 18 mark and 24 mark extended writing questions.

1. Why are some locations more at risk from tectonic hazards? ENQUIRY QUESTION 1: 1. Why are some locations more at risk from tectonic hazards?

Do you have any previous knowledge about Tectonic Processes and Hazards? No knowledge Limited understanding Yes very confident NO WORRIES IF YOU HAVEN’T STUDIED THIS AT ALL BEFOREHAND!

WHITEBOARD STARTER In pairs 1.Write down what you think the term ‘HAZARD’ means 2.What words come to mind when you hear the phrase ‘Tectonic hazard’….? Extension: Write down 2 or 3 facts you may already know about each one……

KEY TERM: HAZARD ‘A hazard is a perceived natural/ geophysical event that has the potential to threaten both life and property’

TECTONIC HAZARDS? Tsunami Earthquake Proximity to people…. (Seismicity) Volcanic eruption (Vulcanicty) Tsunami Proximity to people….

Tectonic Hazards.…

KEY TERM: TECTONIC HAZARD A tectonic hazard can be related to either earthquakes, volcanoes or tsunamis wherever PEOPLE are in close proximity . People LIVING CLOSE to tectonic hazards are therefore much more AT RISK than those who do not.

Keeping up to date…… Italy earthquake August 24th 2016 http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-37172455 Q: WHY SO HAZARDOUS? WHY WERE THESE PEOPLE AT RISK?

Keeping up to date…… Italy earthquake August 24th 2016: BBC News Italian earthquake http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/7986352.stm

World Vision CNN Report http://www.worldvision.it/emergency-appeal-earthquake-italy?gclid=CjwKEAjwmMS-BRCm5dn51JLbp1wSJACc61tFabFqFh2UUHhrednMN1cG_MqO1VNRyhtN_NyBpTFFwhoC-jLw_wcB

Why was this recent ‘severe’ Italian earthquake so hazardous? Where? Quake was 76km SE of the city of Perugia central Italy – a sparsely populated mountainous region What? 6.3 magnitude on Richter scale – moderate to strong strength Hundreds of aftershocks occurred in the hours afterwards- 98 in the first 36 hours- one recorded as 5.2 magnitude ( see BBC new clip- map) When? 03.36am local time- many were in bed and were therefore asleep and disorientated - couldn’t evacuate Why? Italy lies in a very tectonically active region. This was as a result of pressure being released along an active fault of the convergent plate margin between the African and Eurasian plates. The US Geological Survey reported a shallow depth 10 kms-devastation therefore felt more on the surface near epicentre, Norcia near Perugia in mountainous centre of Italy but tremors felt in Rome 100kms (NE ) away… Immediate effects? 292 people reported dead(many injured) most in village of Pescara del Tronto and Amatrice many died in rubble of old buildings with no earthquake protection code which collapsed. Many people are now displaced as their homes have gone Immediate responses? 5000 rescuers : Local emergency services plus locals themselves work hard to find survivors. Italy declares state of emergency and £42 mill pledged by PM for rebuild

Maps to show tectonically active Italy https://www. google. co

TASK Make brief notes on this most recent Italian earthquake in the booklet You need to keep your eye in the news and include notes on as many tectonic hazards you can over the next two years!

YOU MUST USE RECENT EXAMPLES!! The Edexcel Chief examiner says…. ‘The more contemporary examples that you can include in your answer, the more likely you are to convince and impress the examiner that you have a sound knowledge and understanding of today’s world. Material of this nature provides the examiner with evidence of flair and insight…......’’ SO WATCH THE NEWS- MAYBE DOWNLOAD A FREE TECTONIC HAZARDS APP ON YOUR PHONE- FOLLOW EARTHSCIENCES ON TWITTER AND MAKE SURE YOU ARE CONSTANTLY UP TO DATE!!

WHERE CAN THESE BE FOUND AND WHY…..? 1.1 a)The global distribution of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis WHERE CAN THESE BE FOUND AND WHY…..?

Q: What do you notice about the spatial distribution of earthquakes and volcanoes?

World Population Distribution map 2016 Can you spot a relationship between population distribution and tectonic hazard activity?

1.1 a)The global distribution of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis (Ref Edexcel A Level Book 1 p2-3) Tectonic hazards include earthquakes and volcanic eruptions as well as secondary hazards such as tsunami (these are caused by the movement of tectonic plates- see later notes..) These represent a significant risk in some parts of the world in terms of loss of life, livelihoods and economic impact. This is especially the case where active tectonic plate boundaries interact with areas of high population density, and medium to high levels of development. Tectonic hazards can be classified as either SEISMIC (related to earthquakes) or VOLCANIC( related to volcanoes)

THE THEORY OF PLATE TECTONICS WE NEED TO STUDY THE THEORY OF PLATE TECTONICS IN ORDER TO UNDERSTAND WHY SOME LOCATIONS ARE MORE AT RISK FROM TECTONIC HAZARDS IN THE WORLD…..