Earth How We Know What We Know The Inside Volcanoes The Outside Drills

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Living Earth Chapter Nine.
Advertisements

Chapter 1: Section 1 Earth’s Interior.
Survey of Astronomy Astro1010-lee.com Chapter 6 Our Living Earth.
The __-_____c Ridge is the largest tectonic feature on our planet. Mid-Atlantic 1.
Survey of Astronomy Astro1010-lee.com Chapter 6 Our Living Earth.
Earth Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 12.
The Solar System.
Chapter One Section 1 Plate Tectonics
Earth’s Interior Section1.
Earth Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 12.
© 2005 Pearson Prentice Hall This work is protected by United States copyright laws and is provided solely for the use of instructors in teaching their.
Earth Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 12.
The Earth and Its Moon The Earth Solid inner core, liquid outer core atmosphere - 50km thick magnetosphere - charged particles caught in Earth’s magnetic.
The Dynamic Earth Chapter 3. Earth as a System  Geosphere – land 6,378 km radius  Atmosphere – mixture of gases, air  Hydrosphere – water covers 2/3’s.
Geosphere, Biosphere, Atmosphere and Hydrosphere
Chapter 4: Earth and Moon. From the Earth, Venus appears as a white planet in the evening sky or the morning sky. From Mars, the Earth might appear as.
CHAPTER 3 TEST REVIEW. The Composition of the Earth The mantle is the layer of rock between the Earth’s crust and core. The mantle is made of rocks of.
The Dynamic Earth Ch. 3. Sect. 1 Objectives Describe the composition and structure of the Earth. Describe the Earth’s tectonic plates. Explain the main.
The Layers of the Earth © Copyright 2006.  M. J. Krech. All rights reserved.
Chapter 7 Earth. Mantle Two-part core Thin crust Hydrosphere (oceans) Atmosphere Magnetosphere Structure of Planet Earth.
Inside the Earth Planet Earth All objects on or near Earth are pulled toward Earth’s center by gravity. Earth formed as gravity pulled small particles.
Earth’s Internal Structure
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Outline Chapter 5 Earth and Its Moon.
Our Earth & Moon (Chapter 16). Student Learning Objectives Compare and contrast interior structures of the Earth & Moon Describe surface features for.
Earth Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 12.
Plate Tectonics Understanding what causes the plates to move.
The Dynamic Earth. Section 1: The Geosphere The Earth is an integrated system (rocks, air, water) Geosphere: all rock and sediment on Earth Earth’s Interior:
Alta High Astronomy Chapter 7 Earth: Our Home in Space.
© 2017 Pearson Education, Inc.
Section 2: The Atmosphere
The Dynamic Earth.
7-1 Inside the Earth.
Daily Starter When you get your composition books.
Objectives Describe the composition of Earth’s atmosphere.
Chapter 3 notes Section 2.
Chapter 2: Earth as a System
Ch. 8: Earth as a Planet.
Chapter 3 Introducing Earth
7-1 Inside the Earth.
What’s inside the Earth. Is there really another world at the center
5.3 Atmospheres Troposphere is where convection takes place – responsible for weather.
Chapter 7 Earth and the Terrestrial Worlds
Unit 2 – Earth’s Structure
Today’s Warm-Up Friday, January 10
Earth’s Layers The three main layers of Earth are the crust, mantle, and the core. These layers vary greatly in size, composition (what they are made of),
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Earth’s Layers Three main layers Crust, Mantle, and Core
Earth’s Materials and Processes-Part 8 Investigating Earth’s Interior
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Section 2: The Atmosphere
The Dynamic Earth The Atmosphere.
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Chapter 1: Introducing Earth Lesson 1: Review of Earth’s System
Inside the Earth - Pages
7-1 Inside the Earth.
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Earth’s Interior.
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Chapter 2: Earth as a System
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Section 2: The Atmosphere
INSIDE EARTH CHAPTER 1: PLATE TECTONICS
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Section 2: The Atmosphere
Unit 6 Earth’s Dynamic Interior
Earth Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 12.
Section 2: The Atmosphere
What is Inside the Earth?
Presentation transcript:

Earth How We Know What We Know The Inside Volcanoes The Outside Drills Gravity Magnetic Fields Earthquakes The Outside Rocks (free) Maps Many Satellites Global Positioning

Some Earth Satellites ISS Aura ADEOS-2 Terra ICESat-2 GOES 13 Earth Observing Mission 2

Earth

Continental Plates – Global Positioning Surface is moving A few cm per year

The Earth – Continental Drift

The Earth – Deep Drilling Greatest depth drilled = 12 km

The Earth – Volcanoes Provide samples from shallow interior of Earth

The Earth – Volcanoes

The Earth – Clues to the Interior Gravity measures mass of Earth Magnetic fields from interior Fluid Layer Conductor (metal) Motion (rotation) Earthquakes!

Earthquakes San Andreas Fault

Earthquakes Different types of waves travel differently through the Earth P-waves are pressure waves Can travel through solids and liquids S-waves are shear waves Can travel through solids only Surface waves travel only on the surface

Earth’s Interior Q. 29: Earth’s Magnetic Field The Crust Thin layer of lightweight rocks Rigid – can’t flow The Mantle – largest part Denser rocks Plastic – can be deformed slowly Flows over time Cores Mostly iron Outer core – liquid Inner core – solid Q. 29: Earth’s Magnetic Field

Convection Heat inside Earth causes expansion Lower density causes hot areas to rise Like water in a pan Plastic mantle can flow as well Continents carried on top of flowing mantle Rigid crust can’t flow - it breaks instead (sometimes)

Earth’s Magnetic Field Outer core is liquid metal Currents can flow in it Rotation of Earth regenerates field Tilted compared to rotation axis Direction/strength changes over time Charged particles from Sun deflected by our magnetic field Solar wind on atmosphere creates Aurora Borealis and Australis

Earth’s Magnetic Field

Factors Causing Earth’s Surface Features Moving plates Mountains Ocean Trenches Continents Subduction Erosion Rain Wind Volcanoes

Earth – Meteor Craters Q. 30: Earth’s Meteor Craters Atmosphere blocks or slows all but the largest meteors Only large meteors make it through Erosion wipes out evidence of most of these All but the largest get eliminated over time In the long run, volcanism and subduction eliminate the rest The oldest craters are all gone

Barringer Meteor Crater

Bosumtwi Crater

The Earth: Atmosphere Composition Nitrogen Oxygen Moderates temperatures Globally Temporally

The Earth: Water Earth is only place in Solar System with liquid water on the surface Allows life to develop?

The Earth: Greenhouse Effect Visible sunlight heats the surface of the Earth Some reflected by clouds Some reflected by Earth Warm Earth reradiates infrared radiation Penetrates most of atmosphere fine Some is captured again Since Earth is more efficient at transmitting visible than infrared, Earth is warmer than you would expect The greenhouse effect

Greenhouse Gasses Some gasses are better at transmitting visible than infrared Water vapor (H2O) – Not very efficient, but there’s a lot of it Carbon dioxide (CO2) – Very efficient, reasonably abundant Methane (CH4) – Extremely efficient, but very little of it Most energy production produces carbon dioxide Coal – produces the most Oil – produces a lot Natural gas – produces some Nuclear, Solar, wind, Geothermal, etc. – produces none

Life on Earth Q. 31: Life on Other Planets Earth contains oxygen because of plants Plants also absorb carbon dioxide Killing plants warms the Earth Q. 31: Life on Other Planets