How was Luna formed and how does she interact with both Earth and Sol?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Formation of the Solar System. Our solar system was born from the collapse of a great cloud of gas. A nebula that formed from hydrogen gas and the remnants.
Advertisements

The Earth-Moon-Sun System
Chapter 8 Formation of the Solar System
Formation of the Solar System
The Earth and moon viewed from Mercury The Earth viewed from Saturn.
Tides. Gravity Earth’s gravity holds water to the surface. With no moon, sea level would be the same everywhere. The Moon’s gravity pulls Earth and its.
DO NOW Update Table of Contents:
Chapter 8 Welcome to the Solar System. 8.1 The Search for Origins Our goals for learning What properties of our solar system must a formation theory explain?
Lunar Facts The moon ended its formation period approximately 4 billion years ago. After the period of formation, the surface of the moon continued to.
COSMOCHEMISTRY iLLUSTRATED Water in the Lunar InteriorWater in the Lunar Interior Francis McCubbin and co-workers measured the OH concentrations in lunar.
Theories of the Origin of the Moon. Theory One early theory was that the moon is a sister world that formed in orbit around Earth as the Earth formed.
How was Luna formed and how does she affect and interact with both Earth and Sol?
Earth and Moon Statistics By the Lunar and Planetary Institute For use in teacher workshops.
CHAPTER 24 The Moon. Theory of The Origin of the Moon Approx. 4.6 billion years ago Earth collided with an object the size of Mars. It is believed that.
The Basics.  A planet is an object that orbits a star  Large enough to become rounded by its own gravity  Able to clear its own orbit of objects,
I.The Moon and Sun cause affects that we can see on Earth. These effects are caused by their gravity and their position in relation to each other. The.
Bellringer What phase of the moon must be occurring for you to be able to witness a total solar eclipse?
The Moon. What is the Moon? A natural satellite One of more than 96 moons in our Solar System The only moon of the planet Earth.
Chapter 8 Formation of the Solar System. 8.1 The Search for Origins Our goals for learning: What properties of our solar system must a formation theory.
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space! The Moon Free powerpoints at
Basic Theory Matter was createdMatter was created Stars were an errorStars were an error.
Powerpoint Jeopardy What’s the Phase? Predicting the Phase… Rotation/Revolut ion Facts about the Moon BONUS
Origin  Several theories  Gravity, same formation material, Earth’s residual material  Most popular – impact/collision theory ** billions of years.
Formation of the Solar System
The moon of the EARTH What are the phases of the moon? What affect does it have on the earth?
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 8 Formation of the Solar System.
Does the moon rise at the same time and the same location?
Earth’s Moon ( aka. Luna) Cornell Notes page 69 “How does the moon affect the earth?”
Monday October 31, 2011 (The Fate of the Moon). The Launch Pad Monday, 10/31/11 What do you see here?
ESES Unit 2 LUNA, OUR MOON. WARM UP Write 3 things you know about the Moon.
Where do planets get their light? From the sun. What is the sun? A medium sized star around which the planets revolve.
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space! The Moon.
Phases of the Moon. Vocabulary Terms Phases Moon Cycle Waxing Waning Gibbous Crescent First Quarter Third (Last) Quarter.
Natural Phenomena By: Keyla / 6B. What Is a Natural Phenomena Natural phenomenon is an event that happened not because of human actions. Some of these.
Chapter 6: Terrestrial Planets -The Moon. Earth’s interior is revealed by seismology, the study of earthquakes. Layers are revealed: A layered object:
Describe the origin of the Moon. How do you think the Moon formed?
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space! The Moon.
Earth’s Moon. Moon Facts The moon is about 230,000 miles from the Earth Its diameter is 2360 miles which makes it the fifth largest moon in the solar.
AIM: Phases of the Moon Aim: Earth and the moon interactions Do Now:
Where do planets get their light?
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space!
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space!
Lecture 31 Movement of the Moon Ozgur Unal
Giant Impact Theory At the time Earth formed 4.5 billion years ago, other smaller planetary bodies were also growing. One of these hit earth late in Earth's.
Making Our Solar System: Planetary Formation and Evolution
AIM: How do the moon and sun affect events on Earth?
Chapter 29: Minor Bodies of the Solar System
THE MOON.
Formation, Features, Landscape
How did this get Here?.
Notes The Moon.
The Moon November 11, 2018.
The Solar System Moons.
A look at our nearest neighbor in Space!
Chapter 8 Welcome to the Solar System
The Moon Earths largest satellite
Eclipses Occur when the shadow of one object blocks the view of another object Two types: Solar Lunar.
Tides.
Earth’s closest neighbor in space
AIM: Phases of the Moon Aim: Earth and moon interactions Do Now:
HOW WAS LUNA FORMED & HOW DOES IT AFFECT SOL & TERRA
Earth This is a picture of Earth in space. Mayra Diaz.
Mr. Cloud and Mrs. Brochstein Earth Science
Chapter 24.2 Earth’s Moon.
Earth’s closest neighbor in space
Thursday, April 18, 2019 Objective:
Welcome back! Grab a handout Review revolution, check calculations
1. Write all that you can about this image around the outside
Formation Theories.
Eclipses and Earth’s Moon
Presentation transcript:

How was Luna formed and how does she interact with both Earth and Sol? By Soleil Saskia A. Schroth

The Birth of Luna Giant Impact Hypothesis A. Debris B. Collision C. 4.45 billion years ago

How does Luna interact with the Earth?  Luna affects Earth by creating tides on Earth. The tides created by Luna are gradually slowing Earth's rotation - this results in Luna receding from Earth to maintain the momentum of Earth and Luna’s system.

The Effect of Luna on People’s Imagination Years before, when people look at Luna, she triggers thoughts in their minds. These thoughts sometimes can become so vivid that people make stories out of them. That’s why we have stories about werewolves, vampires witches etc.

Reference of Content http://curiosity.discovery.com/question/how-moon-formed https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100926105430AAdUV5b

Reference of Images http://curiosity.discovery.com/question/how-moon-formed http://www.photowall.co.uk/images/products/620x420/44401/earth-and-moon.jpg http://www.gulllakecs.org/Page/373 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Observatories_Origins_Deep_Survey#mediaviewer/File:Galaxy_history_revealed_by_the_Hubble_Space_Telescope_(GOODS-ERS2).jpg http://cowbird.com/story/24486/The_Moon_Shines_Bright/