Sediments Sediments are loose materials (that include rock fragments and mineral grains) that have been moved by erosional forces. By: Michael Saler.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Glaciers Chapter 8, Section 2.
Advertisements

Chapter 8, Section 1 Erosion by Gravity.
The Four Agents of Erosion
1. Why is water a major agent of chemical weathering. A
Chapter 8: Erosional Forces
Glaciation of Canada.
Chapter: Erosional Forces
The movement of sediments by wind, water, ice, or gravity.
This valley glacier has bands that look like ripples
Erosion and Deposition by Wind,
Plucking A process of glacial erosion that adds gravel, sand and boulders to a glacier's bottom and sides as it moves.
Erosion and Deposition— What wears away sediments?
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Erosion and Deposition by Wind, Ice, and Gravity
EROSION FOLDABLE
Erosion and Deposition
Weathering and Erosion
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
Erosion and Deposition n Erosion wears away surface materials and moves them from one location to another. n Agents of erosion are: gravity, glaciers,
Erosion and Deposition
Use the words below to fill in each blank.
Chapter 8.
Warm Up Review weathering and erosions as well as the different types of each!
Click to edit Master subtitle style 12/13/10 Chapter 8 Erosional Forces.
Agents of Erosion Notes
Erosion and Deposition
Chapter 7 Erosion. What is Erosion and Deposition? Erosion – A process that moves the sediments from one location to another, usually by gravity, glaciers,
Erosion of Earth’s Surface SWBAT identify agents of erosion; describe the effects of erosion.
Chapter 7 - Erosional Forces
Weathering and Erosion.
What is erosion? -Erosion is the removal of rock particles and soil from an area -Erosion requires energy (usually supplied by gravity)
Mass movement & Glacial erosion
Causes the loss of topsoil.
Erosion. The process by which natural forces move weathered rock and soil from one place to another.
Section 1 Changing Earth’s Surface Erosion movement of weathered rock and soil from one place to another.
AIM: How do Glaciers change the landscape? Do Now:
Chapter 8.  Erosion is the process that wears away surface materials and moves the sediments from one place to another.
& Deposition of Sediments
Glaciers Explain how glaciers move.
Chapter 8 Erosional Forces Section 8-2 Glaciers Note Guide.
Erosion is the process by which natural forces move weathered rock and soil from one place to another. Erosion can occur quickly or slowly.
Erosional Forces Chapter 8. Erosion & Deposition Sec 8-1 H.W. pg. 214 ques. 1-4 Erosion- the removal or movement of surface material from one place to.
DECEMBER 8, 2015 AGENTS OF EROSION. WHAT IS EROSION? Erosion is the process of weathered rocks and soil moving from one place to another Erosion moves.
Erosion and Deposition
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Erosion and Deposition by Wind, Ice, and Gravity Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
To return to the chapter summary click Escape or close this document. Chapter Resources Click on one of the following icons to go to that resource. earth.msscience.com.
Forces That Shape Earth’s Surface 6.E.2.3 Explain how the formation of soil is related to the parent rock type and the environment in which it develops.
Mass Movements, Wind, and Glaciers
Weathering and Erosion
Review weathering and erosions as well as the different types of each!
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Erosion and Deposition by Wind, Ice, and Gravity
Erosion & DEPOSITION.
Erosion and Deposition Changing the Earth’s Surface
Chapter 8 Earth Science EROSIONAL FORCES.
Chapter 8 – Mass movements, Wind and Glaciers
Chapter 3: Erosional Forces
Chapter 8 Erosional Forces.
Erosion and Deposition
Weathering, Erosion, and Soil
Weathering and Erosion
Weathering and Erosion
Wind, Ice, and Gravity Erosion
Ch. 3 Sec. 1 EROSION by GRAVITY!
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Erosion and Deposition by Wind, Ice, and Gravity
Earth Science Chapter 8 Section 3
8th Grade: The Dynamic Earth (Module E)
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Erosion and Deposition by Wind, Ice, and Gravity
Security Briefing and Background Check
Mass Movements, Wind, and Glaciers
Forces That Shape Earth’s Surface
Security Briefing and Background Check
Presentation transcript:

Sediments Sediments are loose materials (that include rock fragments and mineral grains) that have been moved by erosional forces. By: Michael Saler

Deposition When erosion drops sediments as they lose energy. This impacts life by moving things to other places that it needs to be. Example: Waves washing shells on shore. Deposition When erosion drops sediments as they lose energy. Mya Odrick 6th Period

Erosion Let’s Dumb It Down! Is a process that wears away surface materials and moves them from one place to another. Let’s Dumb It Down! Things are broken down and moved from their original place. Ever see little pebbles on your way home laying on the sideway? Those little pebbles used to be apart of one big rock. By the power of Erosion, the rock lost some of its covering, producing the pebbles.

By: Moraima Rivera Mass Movement Definition: Type of erosion that happens as gravity moves materials downslope. Examples: Creeps, Rockfalls, Rock Slides, and Mud Flows Impacts Life: Where you want to live and crop food.

Slump A large material slips down along a curved surface. Slump affects life by putting a hole in the ground & it leaves a curved scar in the ground.

Creep Creep is when the slope of the surface cause the material to slowly slide & bend . This impacts life because it takes our structures & surroundings & moves them down hill or tilts them.

Rock falls and Rock Slides Rock falls happens when blocks break loose from a steep slope, and tumble through the air. Rocks slides happens when usually steep layers of rock slips down slope.

A thick mixture of sediments and water flowing down a slope. MudFlow A thick mixture of sediments and water flowing down a slope.

Glacier A glacier is a large mass of ice and snow moving on land under its own weight. This is the Milk Lake Glacier. Carlee.Period 6

Continental and Valley Glaciers Continental Glaciers are thick, they’re located mostly near the “Poles”, they make it impossible to see most of the land features in Antarctica and Greenland. Valley Glaciers occur in warmer climates. In high mountains when the average temperature is low enough where they don’t melt in the summer, Valley Glaciers grow and creep along.

Plucking Process that adds gravel, sand, and boulders to a glacier’s sides as water freezes and thaws, breaking off pieces of surrounding rocks. In result of plucking glacier’s cause less damage to their surroundings.

Shallow grooves on rocks caused by glacier = Striations Shallow grooves on rocks caused by glacier It shows where a glacier has been and takes lots of sediment with them that ruins the land.

Till A till is a mixture of different sized sediments left behind by glaciers. An example of a till is Tills impact life because they can cover huge areas of land.

Moraine Jake What is an moraine? A moraine is a glacially formed accumulation of glacial debris which can occur in currently glaciated, such as those acted upon by a past glacial maximum. A moraine effects the life of people because they waste millions of dollars to support the moraine and to keep it under control.

Outwash By: Ashley Randle What is an outwash ? Outwash is sediment deposited by streams flowing away from melted glaciers How does outwash affect life? Outwash affects landscape by glaciers. By: Ashley Randle

Nate H.N Eskers When the glacier melts a winding ridge of sand and gravel is left behined. Esker impact people lives because when it ice up there is a tunnel underneath the ice. When it melt the water makes a small stream .

Deflation Definition A process of erosion that occurs when winds blows sediment of soil away and leaving a coarse sediment behind. Wind Soil After Deflation How Does It Impact Life? This impacts life because it changes the texture of the soil, causing the soil to become un-farmable. By: Caitlyn Segear

Abrasion Abrasion occurs when the surface of a of a rock gets scraped and worn away, by a windblown sediment that strikes the rock.

Dust storms Definition-dust storms are when the soil is dried out and can be blown high in the air by the wind. This impacts life because it can kill people and ruin peoples cars. It can also ruin Peoples freedom from going outside. People are going to have to worry about Surprise dust storms.

Fine grain sediment blown and deposited by the wind. Loess Fine grain sediment blown and deposited by the wind. This impacts life because it can cause some soil to be more fertile and can also cause hill like structures such as the one to the left.

Dune- A mound of sediments drifted by the wind. Tymbyr Dune- A mound of sediments drifted by the wind. How it impacts life- Without dunes there would be no barrier around places near the shore.