Lesley Monk Balfron High School Session 2005/6

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
COASTS.
Advertisements

Higher Coasts Lithosphere
Limestone Scenery Limestone scenery is mainly found in England, in areas such as the Yorkshire Dales and the Peak District. Limestone is a sedimentary.
Limestone Features Miss James Higher. Limestone scenery exposure of very extensive limestone pavements may be partly an example of the stripping of soil.
What is limestone and how is it formed?
5th year Geography Ms Carr
Limestone features The Burren, Co. Clare The word Karst means exposed or bare ground. It is used mainly to describe a Limestone area where this karstic.
Higher Geography Physical Environments: Lithosphere
THE SEA LEARNING OUTCOMES TODAY WE ARE GOING TO LEARN ABOUT THE ACTION OF THE SEA. AT THE END OF THIS CHAPTER YOU WILL BE ABLE TO DISCUSS THE DIFFERENT.
Objectives: 1. To review the terms ‘denudation,’ ‘erosion,’ and ‘weathering’ (freeze-thaw action & carbonation), along with surface landforms found in.
The Sea Creator and Destroyer.
1A2 Geography 14 th April, 2015 Objectives: 1. To review the causes of carbonation and the formation of karst landscapes. 2. To explain the formation of.
1.5Understand how ocean waves and currents change the face of coastal areas.
Weathering, Erosion and Distinctive Landscapes
Coastal erosion What part of the UK coastline is this?
It is important that you show a thorough understanding of all coastal processes and are able to apply them to your coursework. It is important that you.
LITHOSPHERE CORE COASTLINES 1 MARINE EROSION PROCESSES. Read the course booklet. You will need to know and be able to explain the four methods of coastal.
Coastal Erosion Processes:
Last minute GCSE geography KGGS
Coastal Processes. - Creating waves - Constructive waves - Destructive waves - Processes of erosion - Processes of transportation - Longshore drift -
Coastal Features Headlands and Bays A headland is an area of land which juts out to sea and is surrounded by sea on three sides. Headlands form in coastlines.
World Geography 3200/3202. Outcomes In this section you will: Define the term spit. (k) Define the terms sea cave, sea arch, and stack. (k)
What are sub-aerial processes and why are they important? What processes of erosion operate at the coast? What landforms are created by erosion? What.
Get into teams of ¾ Pen, paper, soft stuff, whiteboard & pen
LITHOSPHERE CORE COASTLINES 1 The force of waves hitting a cliff (or sea wall) compresses water and air into cracks and joints. This increase in pressure.
COASTAL EROSIONAL AND DEPOSIONAL FEATURES
LITHOSPHERE CORE COASTLINES 1 BEACHES Beaches are a buffer zone between the waves and the coast. They usually lie between high and low tide marks, but.
Coastal landforms LS: Explain the formation of erosional coastal landforms using vast key words. Describe the process of longshore drift and describe the.
CaCo3 limestone.
Limestone Scenery Map Recognition and Analysis.
Carboniferous Limestone
Headlands and Bays Coastal Features
Wave action and coastal landforms
Coastal landforms - revision
TEST LITHOSPHERE This is a 20 question, multiple- choice assessment.
LIMESTONE SCENERY.
CARBONIFEROUS LIMESTONE SCENERY
By Angelos Petrou & Christos Kathidjiotis
Hydraulic Action The force of waves hitting a cliff (or sea wall) compresses water and air into cracks and joints. This increase in pressure may lead to.
Physical Geography Must be familiar with The sea Rivers Glaciation
1. 8. Understand how ocean waves. and currents change the face
Theme 2. The natural environment 2. 1 Plate tectonics 2
Coastal landforms - revision
Lesley Monk Balfron High School Session 2005/6.
Lesson 2: Waves and Coastal Landforms
Go through and highlight important information.
…And Their Coastal margins
Physical Landscapes in the UK
Aim: To know how caves, arches and stacks are formed
What type of waves will erode the coastline?
Coastal erosion and deposition
Lesley Monk Balfron High School Session 2005/6.
Transportation and deposition
Carboniferous Limestone
Coastal Erosion Features
Coastal Geomorphic Processes
Coastal deposition and landforms
Coastal Landforms: Erosional and Depositional
Headlands and Bays Coastal Features
What is this? Can you guess how it has been formed?
Denudation: Weathering and erosion
Peer Verbal Feedback.
PROF. ROBINA KOUSER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN GEOGRAPHY
Two topics Rocks Geological variation in the UK:
Coastal Processes.
Chapter 9: Karst Landscape
Presentation transcript:

Lesley Monk Balfron High School Session 2005/6 HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION Lesley Monk Balfron High School Session 2005/6

CARBONIFEROUS LIMESTONE SCENERY HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION CARBONIFEROUS LIMESTONE SCENERY Start describing how Karst features are formed by describing the erosion process CHEMICAL SOLUTION. It is unlikely that you will be asked about the creation of the limestone itself. Do not spend much time in a question explaining this. Karst scenery features start withthe exposure of the rock to the elements, laterally by the glaciers. You MUST be able to explain the basic chemistry of the erosion process- mention the PH quality of both rain AND rock! Chemical formulae are not essential- but get them right if you use them!

Underground, overground, (Wombling free?) HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION Underground, overground, (Wombling free?) The question asks you to explain the formation of upland limestone scnery. Start above the limestone plateau on the uppermost impermeable rock layer. Describe its impermeability! (It has streams at the surface!) Then tell the story of the river as it flows onto the limestone pavement- describe the limestone with its clints and grikes. Describe the features found at the surface like scars, dry valleys and shake-holes. Pavement, clints,grikes Do not describe yet the features caused by water erosion underground, like gorges.

Dry valley shakehole Erratic Joints and bedding planes HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION Joints and bedding planes Erratic Dry valley shakehole

Where does it come back OUT of solution? IN THE CAVERN SYSTEMS ! HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION The river finds a swallowhole and disappears underground. Why? Remind the reader about solution. Describe where the calcium carbonate goes to when dissolved- INTO THE WATER ! Where does it come back OUT of solution? IN THE CAVERN SYSTEMS !

Remember the benefit of a well-labelled diagram! HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION Explain how the water gets into the cavern in the first place- joints ! Describe the formation of stalactites and stalagmites, with pillars and flowstones as added extras. Explain carefully how the CaCO2 gets out of the water and forms the features. This is poorly labelled! Remember the benefit of a well-labelled diagram!

Tell how solution can create a limestone GORGE at the surface. HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION Continue the story of the river as it flows down inside the limestone through the passages and tunnels. Tell how solution can create a limestone GORGE at the surface. Explain where the water goes to once it reaches the base of the limestone plateau.- RE-EMERGENT STREAM or resurgence

What factors determine the amount of erosion? water-layer weathering HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION COASTLINES- erosion features Remember to detail the processes of erosion by the water- there are 6- can you remember them all? What factors determine the amount of erosion? corrosion attrition solution hydraulic action water-layer weathering wave pounding Fetch Wave details Weather details Local geology

There are eight erosion-related features you need to learn up. HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION There are eight erosion-related features you need to learn up. You need to be able to ;- Describe them using their proper terms Explain IN DETAIL how they form Draw simple LABELLED SKETCHES of them Give EXAMPLES of them in the UK. BAY AND HEADLAND CAVE AND BLOWHOLE STACK STUMP ABRASION NOTCHES ARCH NEEDLE WAVE-CUT PLATFORM

Natural arch Lulworth cove Stacks and stumps HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION Stacks and stumps Natural arch Bay and headland formation Lulworth cove

Remember the benefit of a well-labelled diagram! HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION Transportation of eroded sediments is done by which process? Explain how it works. Why do the waves travel at an angle onto the beach? What happens to the particles as they are transported? Remember the benefit of a well-labelled diagram! Sorted beach sediments

How do these features form? Do you know what these terms mean? HIGHER GEOGRAPHY PHYSICAL REVISION How do these features form? Do you know what these terms mean? BEACH BAY BAR SPIT TOMBOLO HEADLAND SORTING GROYNE RAISED BEACH RIA FIORD LAGOON SALT MARSH SHINGLE SWASH BACKWASH ON-SHORE WIND WHAT WORLD-WIDE EVENT CAUSES THESE LAST THREE FEATURES?