A numerical scale used to measure the magnitude or energy released

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earthquakes.
Advertisements

Bell Work 12/5/14 1. How do you get a spaghetti noodle to bend and not break? 2. How do you break a spaghetti noodle? 3. How can you apply this concept.
Section 1: How and Where Earthquakes Happen
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes.
Chapter 8 Earthquakes.
EARTHQUAKES 2007 Japan quake.
Earthquakes.
The Solid Earth Layers and Structure. More than meets the eye…
Earthquakes and Tectonics Vocab Waves Boundaries General Info Random
EARTHQUAKES By: Hoil Patrick Pae Daniel Vasquez Julie Freed.
Earthquakes. What is an earthquake? Used to describe the sudden slip on a fault, and the resulting ground shaking and radiated seismic energy caused by.
 stress -a force that acts on rock to change its shape or volume. 3 Types of Stress  tension -pulls on crust, stretching rock so it becomes thinner.
Chapter 8 Earthquakes. I. What are Earthquakes? Seismology is the science devoted to studying earthquakes Most take place near the edges of tectonic plates.
What is an earthquake? An earthquake is a sudden, rapid shaking of the Earth caused by the breaking and shifting of rock beneath the Earth’s surface. For.
Earthquake Vocabulary
Chapter 12, Section 1 Chapter 10, Section 2 Objective 1
Chapter 12 Earthquakes.
CHAPTER 8 EARTHQUAKES. EARTHQUAKES Earthquakes result from sudden motions along breaks in Earth’s crust and can affect landforms and societies. An entire.
Earthquakes Section 1 Section 1: How and Where Earthquakes Happen Preview Key Ideas Why Earthquakes Happen Elastic Deformation and Elastic Rebound Seismic.
Earthquakes. What are earthquakes? The word earthquake means exactly what it says. An earthquake is when the ground shakes as a result of energy being.
Earthquakes. What’s an Earthquake? Earthquakes are movements of the ground that are caused by a sudden release of energy when along a fault move. Earthquakes.
1. What do seismologists use to determine when an earthquake started? A seismogram 2. How is the intensity of an earthquake determined? By the amount.
Earthquakes. What are earthquakes? Vibration in the ground that result from movement along faults. Fault = a break in Earth’s lithosphere where one block.
Students know how to identify transverse and longitudinal waves in mechanical media such as springs, ropes, and the Earth (seismic waves).
 I. What Are Earthquakes?  A. Where Do Earthquakes Occur?  1. seismology  a. study of earthquakes  2. seismologist a. scientist that studies earthquakes.
Chapter 6 Key Terms TensionShear StrainJoint FaultRichter Scale SeismometerDivergent Boundary EpicenterConvergent Boundary TsunamiTransform Boundary 1.
Chapter 12 Earthquakes.
EARTHQUAKES.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa 2009
Earthquakes Chapter 8.
Section 6.4: How and Where Earthquakes Happen
Chapter 8 Earthquakes.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Geology Notes Part 8 1.
Chapter 12 Study Notes Earthquakes.
Chapter 12: Earthquakes.
Earthquakes DYNAMIC EARTH.
Earthquakes Geology Unit: Slides
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes.
Lithosphere-Earthquakes Unit
Earthquakes!!!!!!!!!
Earthquakes.
What is an earthquake? An earthquake is the shaking of the ground due to the movements of tectonic plates Earthquakes occur at different plate boundaries.
EARTHQUAKES.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Do First Questions: What mechanical layer of the Earth are plates made of? What mechanical layer of the Earth is moving causing the plates to move?
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes.
Key Terms 5.2.
Earthquakes.
Do First Questions: What mechanical layer of the Earth are plates made of? What mechanical layer of the Earth is moving causing the plates to move?
Earthquakes.
Modified from Liz LaRosa
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Plate Tectonics Quiz What is a tectonic plate? (part of your answer should include the part of the earth that is tectonic plates.) What are the three kinds.
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes Review.
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes Chapter 12 Section 1
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes and Plate Tectonics
Chapter 10 Section 1 Notes.
How and Where Earthquakes Happen
Earthquakes.
Presentation transcript:

A numerical scale used to measure the magnitude or energy released 1

Two plates moving towards each other and one plate subducts under the other plate. 2

Waves generated by an earthquake that travel through earth or along its surface. 3

The point on the surface directly above the focus point of an earthquake. 4

A device that records earthquake waves. 5

The second wave to reach the seismograph. 6

The innermost layer of the earth. 7

The outermost layer of the earth. 8

The top part of the mantle. 9

The layer of earth, under the crust, in which plate movement is generated. 10

When locating the epicenter, the circles overlap. 11

The science that studies earthquakes and their causes. 12

Giant sections of the earth’s lithosphere. 13

The seismic active region of the earth including the crust and upper mantle. 14

A scale that measures the intensity and damage caused by an earthquake. 15

A fault in which surfaces on opposite sides of the fault plane move horizontally in opposite directions. 16

A theory where movement of plates account for continental drift. 17

A record of an earth tremor made by a seismograph. 18

A series of large waves that are caused by an underwater earthquake. 19

Waves that move the ground up and down in circles as the waves travel along the surface. 20

A change in the shape of rock in response to stress. 21

An earthquake which follows a larger earthquake and originates near the focus of the larger earthquake. 22

About 80% of all major earthquakes in the world happen here. 23

The point of origin underground for the earthquake. 24

A sudden movement of the ground caused by shifts in parts of the earth’s crust. They usually occur along a fault. 25

Two plates are sliding past each other. 26

These are the first waves to strike in an earthquake and can travel through both solids, liquids, and gases. 27

A tectonic boundary where two plates are moving away from each other. 28

The sudden return of elastically deformed rock to its original shape. 29

A crack in the earth’s crust. 30

A measure of the amount of energy released by an earthquake. 31

A scientist who studies earthquakes and the mechanical characteristics of the Earth. 32

Word Bank Asthenosphere elastic rebound Aftershock epicenter Convergent boundary focus Core fault Crust lithosphere Deformation magnitude Divergent boundary mantle Earthquake Mercalli Scale

Word Bank P waves strike-slip fault Plate s waves Plate tectonics seismology Ring of fire seismic waves Richter scale seismograph Surface waves tsunami seismogram transform boundary Seismologist triangle of uncertainty