Earth’s Days Years and Seasons:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why do our seasons change?
Advertisements

SEASONS V. Cruz.
MOTION. ASTRONOMY The study of objects in space, including the moon, stars, and planets. Solar system Composed of the sun and the planets which travel.
The Reasons for the Seasons Gr. 9 Science Exploration Unit.
The ReasonS for the Seasons Lesson 4. In which direction does Earth’s axis point as it revolves around the Sun?
Seasons.
Seasons What do you know about seasons?. Seasons  A season is one of the major divisions of the year, generally based on yearly periodic changes in weather.
Days, Years & Seasons. Days and Nights Rotation: the Earth turns around on its axis 1 day=24 hours (one rotation) One half of the Earth is always in light.
Why do we have seasons?. Two Movements of Earth Rotation: The Earth rotates on its axis One day on Earth is one rotation of the Earth. Day vs. Night Demo.
Seasons on Earth Two reasons the Earth has seasons: 23.5 degree tilt
How does the Earth move in space? What causes the cycle of the seasons on Earth?
Day & Night.
Unit 4 Review.
Earth-Sun Relationships. Earth The Sun Star that is 93 million miles away from earth.
The Reason for the Seasons
Earth in Space.
“Why are there seasons?” GEMS Space Science Unit 2.
The apparent movement of the sun while being viewed on Earth is caused by the rotation of the Earth The Earth spins much like a top It makes a complete.
What Causes Seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do our seasons change?
REASONS FOR THE SEASONS
The ReasonS for the Seasons
EARTH'S ROTATION AND REVOLUTION
Rotation and Revolution Notes
Write your name/period on answer sheet
Why do we have seasons?.
Climate and the Seasons
Seasons Grade 5 science: Most of the cycles and patterns of motion between the Earth and sun are predictable.
Seasons Why do we have them?.
Introduction to: Earth in Space
Why is it so hot here in the summer?
TEMPERATURE, SEASONS, SOLTICES, and equinoxes
Why do we have seasons?.
Seasons on Earth Eric Angat Teacher.
Why do our seasons change?
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
CH 12 SEC 1 EARTH IN SPACE.
Earth’s Cycles.
Reasons for the Seasons
Earth’s Motion.
Why do we have seasons?.
Seasons Earth-Sun Relations.
Aim: What causes Seasons?
Space Cycle Notes Created by Harris Middle School.
Why do our seasons change?
REASONS FOR THE SEASONS
What is the difference between rotation and revolution?
Chapter 6 Less 2 Earth in Space
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Seasons Notes 10/12/18 Key Points: Earth’s Rotation Earth’s Revolution
Bell work Write a paragraph describing all the different ways that you are moving relative to the sun and moon at this moment. Write your answer in your.
Snowball Test Review! The Seasons
Why do we have seasons?.
Add to table of Contents:
Why Do We Have Seasons?. Why Do We Have Seasons?
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Physical Earth- Earth/Sun Relationships
Earth-Sun Relationships
Seasons.
Why do we have seasons?.
Chapter 14 Section 4 What are the solstices and equinoxes?
Seasons and Moon Vocabulary
What Causes Seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Third Rock From the Sun S6E2- Students will understand the effects of the relative positions of the earth, moon, and sun. c. Relate the tilt of the earth.
Seasons quiz review 3rd grade.
Presentation transcript:

Earth’s Days Years and Seasons: Objectives: Explain the difference between rotation and revolution. Create a model that shows the position of Earth as it revolves around the Sun during each season. Cite evidence to support the claim that seasons are caused by the Earth’s axis, not its distance from the Sun. Essential Question: 1. How are Earth’s days and years related to the way Earth moves in space? 2.How does the tilt of the Earth affects seasons?

What is the difference between rotation and revolution? The Earth’s rotation causes day and night to occur. The Earth rotates once every 24 hours. The Earth’s REVOLUTION around the Sun is one year. Each year is 365.25 days.

Check For Understanding You are trying to explain the difference between rotation and revolution to your 8-year-old sister. You decide to show them the difference where you represent the earth and a chair represents the sun. Explain how you would move to show her the difference.

You are trying to explain the difference between rotation and revolution to your 8-year-old sister. You decide to show them the difference where you represent the earth and a chair represents the sun. Explain how you would move to show her the difference. A. You would spin around to demonstrate revolution while slowly walking around the chair to show rotation. B. You would spin around to demonstrate rotation while slowly walking around the chair to show revolution.

What causes earth’s seasons? Earth’s axis is tilted by 23.5° . Earth revolve around the Sun. Earth’s spherical shape affect the intensity of sunlight we received.

Summer Solstice- Northern hemisphere is pointed towards the Sun Summer Solstice- Northern hemisphere is pointed towards the Sun. We received more hours of sunlight. Fall Equinox- The sun shines equally on the northern and southern hemispheres. Both areas have the same amount of sunlight.

Winter Solstice- Northern hemisphere is pointed away from the sun. We received less hours of sunlight. Spring Equinox- The sun shines equally on the northern and southern hemispheres. Both areas have the same amount of sunlight.

The part of Earth that is tilted toward the sun changes throughout the year, as shown in the diagram below. In which position is Earth when the Northern Hemisphere is experiencing summer? A. position A B. position B C. position C D. position D

What evidence supports the claim that seasons are caused by the Earth’s tilt and not its distance from the sun? The Earth’s tilt causes some different latitudes to get different amounts of heat. Hemispheres pointed towards the Sun experience summer. Hemispheres pointed away from the Sun experience winter.

Aphelion Vs Perihelion Earth revolves around the Sun in an elliptical pattern, which means that there is 1 point of the path when the Sun is at its closest to the Earth (perihelion) and 1 point when it is furthest away (aphelion).

Would this have an effect on Seasons? No because the Earth's surface receives about 7% less sunlight at aphelion to at perihelion, but this is far less than the seasonal variation caused by the tilt of the Earth (23% in each hemisphere).