Internal Forces that Shape the Earth (Plate Actions)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHANGES WITHIN THE EARTHS SURFACE
Advertisements

Ch. 2 “A Living Planet”.
Constructive and Destructive Landforms
A Living Planet Chapter 2.
P HYSICAL P ROCESSES Learning Goal 2: Describe how internal and external physical processes create landforms and shape patterns in the physical environment.
Constructive & Destructive Forces Shaping the Earth's Landscape
Plate Tectonics Lithosphere- 60 miles thick (crust and upper part of the mantle.) It is the solid outer layer of earth made up of tectonic plates. Plate.
Forces of Change.
The Earth Notes. Water, Land, and Air About 70% of our planet’s surface is water Oceans, lakes, rivers, and other bodies of water make up the hydrosphere.
Chapter 2 A Living Planet.
Warm Up All continents used to be contiguous at one point. What does contiguous mean? WHAT WAS THIS LAND MASS CALLED?
The forces of plate tectonics that we have talked about are responsible for creating our mountains at the subduction zones and the new lands at the spreading.
September 8, 2014 Earth’s Forces Ring of Fire Movie Warm-Ups In August 2011, Hurricane Irene hit the east coast of the US and did millions of dollars.
Changes Within the Earth
Unit 1: The World A Living Planet. The Earth Inside and Out.
Earth Notes Chapter 2 ~ Section 2 Forces of Change.
Planet Earth Getting to Know Earth The atmosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere form the biosphere, the part of Earth that supports life for all people,
Internal Forces of Change Types of Boundaries  Convergent –Come together  Divergent –Pull apart  Transform –Slide past each other
Landforms, Water, and Natural Resources
The Earth’s Physical Processes. The Earth Third planet from the Sun ◦ Only planet that can support life.
Chapter 2 The Living Planet. The Solar System Solar System: consists of the sun, eight planets, other celestial bodies, comets and asteroids Comedy Strip:
Chapter 2 – A Living Planet Physical Geography The study of the natural aspects of the Earth.
Earth Notes Chapter 2 ~ Section 2 Forces of Change.
Internal Forces that Shape the Earth (Plate Actions)
The Solid Earth. Earth’s Structure Core Mantle Crust.
P HYSICAL P ROCESSES Learning Goal 2: Describe how internal and external physical processes create landforms and shape patterns in the physical environment.
Vocabulary Click Below to start with a video – when the window opens be sure to click download.
Internal/External Forces of the Earth. Inner Structure of the Earth 1.Inner Core—dense and solid 2.Outer Core—Molten or liquid Both are mostly hot and.
Spheres of the earth 1.What is the Atmosphere? Layer of gases that surround the earth 1.What is the Biosphere? The part of the earth where life exists.
Section 1: The Earth Inside and Out 1. The earth is the only living planet… * Continents – landmasses above water on earth.
Internal/External Forces of the Earth. Inner Structure of the Earth 1.Inner Core—dense and solid 2.Outer Core—Molten or liquid Both are mostly hot and.
Internal and External Forces How the Earth is shaped from the inside and from the outside.
Chapter 2 A Living Planet. The Solar System  Consists of the sun and nine planets and other celestial bodies –Comets: spheres of ice and dust –Asteroids:
Internal Forces Shaping the Earth Chapter 2, Section 3.
I. Primary Landforms a. Created by plate tectonics: a theory that says that Earth’s surface is broken up into plates that are constantly moving.
Planet Earth Getting to Know Earth The atmosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere form the biosphere, the part of Earth that supports life for all people,
Crustal Features and plate boundaries
Weathering, Erosion and Deposition
Processes Shaping the Earth (S.T.E.W.)
Earth’s Forces.
The Structure of the Earth
Internal Forces of Change
Internal and external forces
Tectonic Plates Chapter 4.
The Earth Earth’s Forces Ring of Fire Movie Warm-Ups
Weathering, Erosion and Deposition
External Forces Shaping the Earth
Ferda, Ch 1 Geography Notes
Spring Break Packet.
Forces Shaping the Earth
Why does Earth’s surface change?
The Theory of Plate Tectonics
Plate tectonics and other cool stuff
Earth’s Changing Structures
Forces that Shape the Earth
Weathering and Erosion
Internal and External Forces that shape the Earth
Plate Movements.
Changes in the Earth’s Surface
We will learn how the Earth’s surface is shaped by physical processes.
Continental Drift 1912 – German Scientist Alfred Wegener
Internal Forces that Shape the Earth (Plate Actions)
External Forces Affecting Earth
Chapter 2 Section 3 Internal Forces Shaping the Earth
Physical Geology Composition of materials, tectonic cycle, Formation and identification of rock types.
Physical Processes Cy-Woods HS.
We will learn how the Earth’s surface is shaped by physical processes.
Physical Processes Learning Goal 2: Describe how internal and external physical processes create landforms and shape patterns in the physical environment.
Forces That Shape the earth
Changes in the Earth’s Surface
Presentation transcript:

Internal Forces that Shape the Earth (Plate Actions)

Vocabulary Lithosphere- the solid rock portion of the Earth’s surface. Hydrosphere-the waters compromising the Earth’s surface, including oceans, seas, lakes, rivers and vapor in the atmosphere. Atmosphere-the layers of gasses immediately surrounding the Earth. Biosphere-all the parts of the Earth where the plants and animals live. Included is the atmosphere, lithosphere and hydrosphere.

Plate tectonics The movement of tectonic plates upon the Earth

Ring of Fire

Tsunami

Hot Spot

Convergent Boundaries What occurs? Plates collide

Subduction One plate slides beneath another

Where: two ocean plates Trench and island chain TRENCH

Where: continental &ocean plates Landform: Trench and Mountains -trench created by subduction

Boundary: Two land plates collide Landform Created: Mountains

Divergent Boundary What Occurs? plates separate / spread apart

Where Occurs? Two ocean plates separate Landform = Mid ocean ridge

Where Occurs? Two land plates separate Landform = Rift Valley

Transform Boundary Where? Two plates slide against each other

Landform: Fault

IV. Earthquakes and volcanoes form along plate boundaries

External Forces that Shape the Earth

Weathering The breaking down of rock into sediment

Mechanical Weathering Physical actions that creates sediment

Root Action

Frost Wedging

Chemical weathering Chemical process that creates sediment

Carbonic Acid a. Water + Carbon dissolves limestone

b. Creates caves

Acid Rain

Erosion The carrying away of sediment

Wind

Loess Deposits of fine, windblown sediment

Water is the greatest agent of erosion

Ice (glaciers)

Glaciers form U-Shaped valleys

Moraines – ridges of rock and debris deposited by a glacier

Soil Creation Loess (soil composed of inorganic matter) Humus (soil composed of organic matter)

Wave Water that is driven by wind and/or swell. Can change the land/beach.

Tide Rise and fall of sea levels caused by effects of gravity exerted by the moon and sun and rotation of the Earth.

Current Water flow in rivers and the ocean that contribute to water erosion. The stronger the more sediment that is moved.