Chapter 24.2 Earth’s Moon.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Notes 28.1 Earth’s Moon Std 1F: Know the evidence for the dramatic effects that asteroid impacts have had in shaping the surface of planets and their moons.
Advertisements

Layers of the Earth Notes
Planet Earth.
Ch The Moon MARQUES. Terms to Know…  Satellite: a body that orbits a larger celestial body  Moon: A natural satellite to a planet  Apollo Missions:
E.
Formation of the Solar System
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador Earth Systems 3209 Unit: 1 Introduction to Earth Science – The Evolution.
Chapter 5 Earth and Moon. What do you think? Will the ozone layer, which is now being depleted, naturally replenish itself? Does the Moon have a dark.
Astronomy Chapter Eighteen: Earth, the Moon, and the Sun 18.1 The Earth and Its Moon 18.2 Earth Cycles 18.3 The Sun.
Moons Features and Phases Chapter 28. General Information Satellite: a body that orbits a larger body. Seven planets in our solar system have smaller.
1A2 Geography 27 th January 2015 Objectives: To introduce students to the structure of the Earth’s interior, plate tectonics, and plate boundaries.
Our Moon. What is the moon? A natural satellite – Satellite = an object in orbit 1 of more than 166 moons in our solar system The only moon orbiting planet.
Journey to the Center of Earth
Section 1: Earth’s Moon Preview Key Ideas Exploring the Moon
Layers of the Earth. Objective SWBAT - Describe the interior of the Earth and where the magnetic field of the Earth is generated. Describe the differences.
Chapter Four The Moon: The Earth’s Closest Neighbor.
Ch The Earth’s Moon.  Satellite—a body that orbits a larger body.  The moon is earth’s natural satellite.  The moon has weaker gravity (1/6 th.
 Composition: Silicon, Oxygen, and Aluminum  Types: › Continental Crust: solid & rocky outer layer › Oceanic Crust: thin & dense material.
Earth and Moon Formation and Structure
List all the characteristics you can think of about the moon?
HOW DID WE GET HERE?? EARTH AND THE ORIGIN OF LIFE.
DO NOW FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 28 How do geologists know what the Earth is composed of?
Minor Bodies of the Solar System Chapter 28. Satellite - a natural or artificial body that revolves around planet. Moon - a body that revolves around.
The Structure of the Earth Internal Structure and Heat.
The Earth’s Moon The Earth’s Moon. Satellites Definition: Any body that orbits a larger body Definition: Any body that orbits a larger body 1957: First.
The Moon.
THE MOON SATELLITE BY J.JAYASREE M.TECH-COS. Moon:  The Moon is the Earth's only natural satellite, circling in a slightly elliptical orbit at 2,300.
PLANETARY GEOLOGY. Discuss the factors that affected the geologic processes and formations of the planets Outline the information in the 6 slides Use.
EXPLAIN THE NEBULAR HYPOTHESIS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM. DESCRIBE HOW THE PLANETS FORMED DESCRIBE THE FORMATION OF THE LAND, THE ATMOSPHERE, AND.
Chapter 28: The Moon.
Plate Tectonics. Exploring Inside the Earth Geologists have used evidence from rock samples and evidence from seismic waves to learn about Earth’s interior.
SOLAR SYSTEM. Spheres and Orbits  Gravity causes planets  To be roughly spherical  To orbit in ellipses  To hold onto their matter  Evidence for.
Inside the Earth Chapter 4 Section 1 p Vocabulary: 1. crust
By: Gabby9B-1 and Sarah9B-22. Distance from the sun-- Approximately 93 miles Ninth Planet From the Sun Number of moons -- 1 Diameter miles Number.
Describe the origin of the Moon. How do you think the Moon formed?
Notes: Earth/Moon Formation 3/11. 1.Explain the three sources of heat that contributed to the high temperature of the newly formed Earth. (p. 688). The.
Inside the Earth Chapter 4 Section 1 p Vocabulary: 1. crust 2. mantle 3. core 4. lithosphere 5. asthenosphere 6. mesosphere 7. tectonic plate.
EARTH’S INTERNAL STRUCTURE And processes. What Was Early Earth Like?  Describe what Earth was like right as the Solar System was forming?  Why did earth.
Unit 4 Lesson 6 Plate Tectonics
Journey to the Center of Earth
Unit 2 Lesson 4 The Terrestrial Planets
Earth’s Moon Chapter 16 – 4 Part 1.
“Earthrise” Apollo 8 MINOR BODIES OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM CHAPTER 28 THE MOON.
Respond to the following: How did the moon get there?
Layers of the Earth.
Chapter 29: Minor Bodies of the Solar System
Seeing the Moon You only see the Moon because light from the Sun reflects off the Moon and into your eyes.
Section 1: Earth’s Moon Preview Key Ideas Exploring the Moon
THE MOON.
Earth’s Moon Chapter 16 – 4 Part 1.
Section 1: Earth’s Moon Preview Key Ideas Exploring the Moon
The earth takes shape.
Notes The Moon.
The Solar System Moons.
These workers are drilling a hole that will be more than two kilometers deep. Later they will lower instruments into the hole to record data at that depth.
Structure of the Earth.
Earth’s Moon Chapter 16 – 4 Part 1.
Riddle me this: Bright and dark First a Bovine’s song, and then
Respond to the following: How did the moon get there?
Earth’s Moon Chapter 16 – 4 Part 1.
Earth’s Interior Chapter 2 Lesson 2
Section 1: Earth’s Moon.
Inside the Earth Chapter 4 Section 1 p Vocabulary: 1. crust
The Moon – Earth’s Natural Satellite
These workers are drilling a hole that will be more than____km deep
Earth’s Moon Chapter 16 – 4 Part 1.
The Moon – Earth’s Natural Satellite
The Moon Topographic map from Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter.
These workers are drilling a hole that will be more than two kilometers deep. Later they will lower instruments into the hole to record data at that depth.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 24.2 Earth’s Moon

Learning Targets Explain how scientists think Moon formed Describe the features of the Moon

Is the Moon the only place humans have visited? Is Neil Armstrongs’s footprint still there? Why? No weathering!

Ideas on how the Moon was formed?

Formation of the Moon Giant Impact Hypothesis 4.5 billion years ago Formed by impact of small planet with Earth 4.5 billion years ago Planets collide  debris orbits Earth  eventually comes together to form Moon Slowly moving away from Earth Planet sized object from space collided with the Earth and sent trillions of tons of magma and rock into Earth’s orbit. Eventually, gravity pulled all of this material together to form the Moon. How old is Earth? 4.5 billion years old

Earth’s Satellite Earth’s only natural satellite Studied directly 1969-1972 Larger than any other moon of the inner planets Last time we landed on the moon 1972

Satellite Any body that orbits a larger body Mix of falling and moving forward results in round orbits

Lunar Characteristics Moon’s Orbit Rotates once every 27.3 days Revolves around Earth every 27.3 days No atmosphere No weather  no weathering Daily temperatures range from -243° to 225° F The same side of the Moon always faces Earth. This means from Earth we always see the same side of the Moon. Atmosphere moderates temperature. Since Moon has no temperature, greater variability in temperature.

Interior of the moon Divided into layers like Earth: crust, mantle, core No tectonic activity because the interior has cooled too much Last volcanic activity ~ 1.2 billion yrs. Ago No convection cells of molten rock  no plate tectonics Because the Moon is not as dense as the Earth, gravity on the Moon is only one-sixth as strong as it is on Earth. Material studied from the Moon’s surface is close in composition to the materials on Earth’s surface.

Like the Earth, the Moon has a distinct crust, mantle, and core Like the Earth, the Moon has a distinct crust, mantle, and core. The crust is composed of igneous rock rich in the elements oxygen, silicon, magnesium, and aluminum.