6.5 Time Marches On Pages 151-155 12-16-14.  Rock layers form oldest on the bottom first, newest on top, so as you go down you go back in time.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geologic Time.
Advertisements

Chapter 15:5 Geologic Time Scale.
Sci. 3-5 Times Marches On Pages A.The history of the Earth is recorded in rock layers 1) Earth is about 4.6 billion years old.
Geologic Time Scale.
Phanerozoic eon “Visible Life” Paleozoic Era: old life Mesozoic Era: middle life Cenozoic Era: recent life.
Geologic Time Scale.
Chapter 21 Section 1 The Rock Record.
Physical Geology Chapter 9 Geologic Time. Geologic Column Represents a timeline of earth’s history Combined observations from many places, many people.
Chapter 21 – Earth’s History
Geologic Time Scale.
Topic: Geological History of NY State Take out ESRT pages 8 & 9.
READING THE ROCK RECORD. relative time: events are in sequence, but no actual dates absolute time: identifies actual date of event.
Chapter 5: Fossils and Geologic Time
Earth History: Geologic Time
Geologic Time Scale Chapter 9, Section 3 Measuring Time The Earth has existed for 4.6 billion years The geologic time scale divides all those.
Geologic Time. Separation = Change. Correlate geologic events, environmental changes, and changes among life forms.
Geologic Time Two Column Notes. The Geologic Column definition of geologic column: an ordered arrangement of rock layers that is based on the relative.
The Rock and Fossil Record. Uniformitarianism - proposed by James Hutton - states that Earths landscape is constantly changing due to the same geologic.
Inside the Restless Earth Chapter 3 Section 5
D.S.Q.: When you are finished with the questions above, work on your Fossil Chart until we get started on notes. Study the photograph of the Grand Canyon.
Section 1: Geologic Time
CO- The Geologic time scale and geologic history
Geologic Time Scale Chapter 9, Section 3.
Chapter 9 Section 1 Review Page
Geologic Time Scale. Testing Your Prior Knowledge.
How do we measure the Earths Age?
J OURNAL #49 What is the age of the Earth? Since the Earth was created, what do you think happened on Earth? What changes occurred to make it like it is.
Geologic Time Scientists have developed a model of the history of life on Earth called the geologic time scale. Paleontologists divide the geologic time.
GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE. DIVISIONS OF TIME  Eon: (years) longest period of time  Era: (months) second largest division of time made up of 2 or more periods.
Fossil Evidence of Change Part 2 Chapter 14 Section 1.
Chapter 5.  SPI Compare fossils found in sedimentary rock to determine their relative age. I can:  Compare fossils found in sedimentary rock.
1/28/13 - QOTD In the picture below, where is the oldest rock? A B.
READING THE ROCK RECORD. relative time: events are in sequence, but no actual dates absolute time: identifies actual date of event.
Earliest life forms were influenced by: The forming atmosphere and oceans Volcanic activity Mountain building Influence of Catastrophes on Earth’s History.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu CH. 9 - EARTH’S HISTORY Students know the evidence from geological.
Topic: Geologic Time PSSA: A / S8.D.1.1. Objective: TLW identify the major divisions of geologic time (eons, eras, periods, and epochs). TLW identify.
Section 5 Geologic Time Scale. Geologists study all 4.6 billion years of the Earth’s history Grand Canyon is one of best places to see Earth’s history.
GEOLOGIC TIME The Earth is about 4.6 billion years old.
Chapter 2, Section 3 – Unit A Science 8 Messana.  What did you decide was more useful…tree rings or ice cores?  Why?
Time Marches On Chapter 3 Section 5 p Vocabulalry: 1. geologic time scale 2. eon 3. era 4. period 5. epoch 6. extinction.
 To better study Earth and the many changes it has experienced, scientists use the geologic time scale.
Geologic Time Scale. Measuring Time The Earth has existed for 4.6 billion years The Earth has existed for 4.6 billion years The geologic time scale divides.
Essential Question: How is the age of the Earth determined?
Geographic Time 8.E.6A.1Develop and use models to organize Earth’s history (including era, period, and epoch) according to the geologic time scale using.
Ch.3, Sec.5 – Time Marches On Geologic Time
Geologic Time Scale.
The Geologic Time Scale
Geologic Time!! Ch
Chapter 9 Study Notes A View of Earth’s Past.
Geologic Time Scale.
Geologic Time.
Geological Time 9.1.
Warm-up: Which type of plate boundary is along the western African coast at the end of the animation? Along the eastern African coast at the same time?
Section 1: Geologic Time
Section 1: Geologic Time
The Geologic Time Scale The Geologic Time Scale is a record of life forms and geologic events in Earth’s history. **Key Concept: Because the time span.
GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE.
Earth History: Geologic Time
Geologic Time Scale notes…44
Table of Contents Title: Geologic Time Page #: 14 Date: 11/14/2013.
Aim: How can we analyze the geologic time scale?
Geological Time Scale.
Precambrian Time This began about 4.6 billion years ago.
Earth History: Geologic Time
Earth History: Geologic Time
Chapter 9: A View into Earth’s Past
Earth History: Geologic Time
The Geologic Time Scale The Geologic Time Scale is a record of life forms and geologic events in Earth’s history. **Key Concept: Because the time span.
2014 Mrs. Hughes 8th Grade Science Geologic Time Shows Earth’s History.
Earth History: Geologic Time
Presentation transcript:

6.5 Time Marches On Pages

 Rock layers form oldest on the bottom first, newest on top, so as you go down you go back in time.

 Geologic Column is an ideal sequence of rock layers that contain all the known fossils and rock formation on Earth arranged from oldest to youngest.

 Geologic Time Scale: divides Earth’s 4.6 billion year history into distinct intervals of time.

 Eons are the largest divisions of time.  Eons are divided into four eras.  Eras are divided into periods.  Some periods are divided into epochs.

 4.6 billion years ago – 3.8 billion years ago  The only rocks that scientists have found from this eon are meteorites and rocks from the moon.

 3.8 billion years ago – 2.5 billion years ago  The earliest known rocks on Earth formed during this eon.

 2.5 billion years ago – 540 million years ago  The first organisms with well-developed cells appeared during this eon.

 540 million years ago – present  The rock and fossil record mainly represents the Phanerozoic eon.  This is the eon in which we live.

 The Phanerozoic Eon is divided into three eras and spans 540 mya to present.

 “Old life” from 540 to 248 mya and the first era that is well represented by fossils.  Beginning with no land organisms ending with as mass extinction of the amphibians and insects that had moved onto the land.

 “Middle-Life” from mya, the age of the reptiles.  Dinosaurs dominated the Earth and birds and small mammals began to evolve, ending with 50% of all species becoming extinct.

 “Recent Life” mya to the present.  We live in the Cenozoic era, and other mammals are abundant.  Many mammals that once lived in this era are now extinct.

 Humans appear in the last second!

 The Colorado River has cut the canyon exposing rock layers that represent nearly 2 billion years of geologic time.

 Extends the geologic time scale  Include Zion Canyon and Bryce Canyon

 OUT: What future event will mark the end of the Cenozoic era?