What do you already know? The sun has the following effects on earth:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do Now In your notebook, answer the following question in complete sentences: What causes the seasons?
Advertisements

Seasons.
Earth’s Tilt and Rotation
THE GLOBE.
The Reasons for the Seasons
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Astronomy The study of the moon, stars, and other objects in space Study the movements of the sun, and moon as they appear to travel across the sky Will.
Earth-Moon-Sun Cycles. Cycle # 1 Day and Night Day  Night  Day  Night.
24.2 Sun and Seasons
Day 11 Sun – Earth System Investigation 3 part 2.
Earth’s Seasons. Rotation 1.The imaginary line that passes through Earth’s center and the North and South poles is called Earth’s axis. 2.Earth spinning.
Days, Years & Seasons. Days and Nights Rotation: the Earth turns around on its axis 1 day=24 hours (one rotation) One half of the Earth is always in light.
Why do we have day and night?. Earth’s rotation  The Earth rotates on its axis (imaginary vertical line around which Earth spins) every 23 hours & 56.
Earth, Moon, and Sun Chapter 19. Earth in Space 19-1 Astronomy study of objects beyond the Earth’s atmosphere. One of the oldest sciences Ancient people.
Earth/Sun Relationship. Temperature The condition of the atmosphere at a given place and time.
Do Now  Copy down your Learning Target on page  What do YOU think causes seasons?
What causes seasons? The tilt of the Earth on its axis The 23.5° tilt is caused by the interaction between the Moon and the Earth.
Seasons on Earth Two reasons the Earth has seasons: 23.5 degree tilt
 Reasons for the Seasons Subject: Science Topic: Astronomy.
Earth, moon, and the sun. Key terms:  Solstice: day when the sun appears farthest North or South of the equator. Northern hemisphere receives the most.
How does the Earth move in space? What causes the cycle of the seasons on Earth?
Earth in Space Chapter 19 Section 1 Pages Chapter 19 Section 1 Pages
Day & Night.
SPACE Day/Night and Seasons. Objective To model and illustrate how the tilt of the earth rotates on its axis, causing day and night and how it revolves.
Earth-Sun Relationships. Earth The Sun Star that is 93 million miles away from earth.
The Reason for the Seasons
Earth in Space.
Day & Night. The Earth spins on its axis The spinning is called ROTATION The direction of rotation is counterclockwise if you are looking at it as if.
Earth’s Physical Geography Chapter 2, Section 1. Our Planet, the Earth The Earth, sun, planets, and stars are all part of a galaxy, or family of stars.
Monday, March 16, 2015 A week ago, we changed our clocks one hour forward in order to save daylight at the end of the day. What effect does daylight savings.
Earth in Space. How Earth Moves Earth moves through space in two major ways: rotation and revolution.
Seasons. Seasons happen because of Earth’s tilt on its axis AND revolution around the Sun. Axis- imaginary line drawn from the north to the south pole.
 Earth moves in 2 ways: Rotation (spinning of the Earth’s axis) and Revolution (Movement of one body in space around another)  Earth’s rotation causes.
REASONS FOR THE SEASONS
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Seasons Why do we have them?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Get out Friday’s vocabulary foldable (yellow sheets)
Why do we have seasons?.
Day and Night World Map.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Source: Why do we have seasons? Source:
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
REASONS FOR THE SEASONS
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Why do we have seasons?.
Third Rock From the Sun S6E2- Students will understand the effects of the relative positions of the earth, moon, and sun. c. Relate the tilt of the earth.
Presentation transcript:

What do you already know? The sun has the following effects on earth: Heats the earth’s surface & atmosphere Influences winds & water cycle. Lights half of the earth’s surface at a time.

ROTATION The spinning of Earth on its axis that causes day and night to occur

AXIS The imaginary line extending from the North Pole to the South Pole going through the center of Earth, which is the center of Earth’s rotation

ROTATION 24 HOURS One complete spin/rotation takes 24 hrs

North Pole always faces Polaris, the North Star

23.5 DEGREES The slant of Earth’s axis, which is 23.5° from vertical

NUMBER OF HOURS OF DAYLIGHT Depends on location on Earth The number of hours of daylight received each day depends on the latitude. The equator receives about 12 hours of daylight all year long

DAYLIGHT HOURS

The earth’s tilt on its axis remains constant throughout the year.

Seasons As the Earth revolves around the Sun, the tilt sometimes points toward the Sun, sometimes away from the Sun, and sometimes neither away nor toward the Sun

Seasons: Summer (Northern Hemisphere Position of the Earth is such that the northern hemisphere is tilted toward the Sun Summer Solstice (1st day of summer) Sun at highest point (over Tropic of Cancer) Most hours of sunlight (longest day) About June 21

Seasons: Winter (Northern Hemisphere) Position of the Earth is such that the northern hemisphere is tilted away from the Sun Winter Solstice (1st day of winter) Sun at lowest point (over Tropic of Capricorn) Fewest hours of sunlight (shortest day) About December 21

Seasons: Spring (Northern Hemisphere) Position of the Earth is such that the northern hemisphere is tilted neither towards nor away from the Sun Vernal Equinox (1st day of spring) About 12 hours of sunlight About March 21

Summing Up: Winter - Earth tilted away from Sun, fewer hours of sunlight, less direct sunlight (insolation) Spring – Earth neither tilted away nor toward the Sun, equal hours of daylight and night Summer – Earth tilted toward the Sun, more hours of daylight, more direct sunlight (insolation) Fall - Spring – Earth neither tilted away nor toward the Sun, equal hours of daylight and night

Watch this animation: http://www. shsu