Unit 2.3 Waves. Homeroom Bell Work Oct 23 Agenda: 1.Pledge 2.Bell Work 3.Good Things 4.Lunch Count Bell Work:

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Ocean Movements.

Advertisements

Earth’s Waters Chapter 4.1 Pages

Wave Action Section 13.1.

Ocean Motion Part 1: Waves Mr. Coleman.

How Waves Form When you watch the surfer's wave crash onto the beach, you are seeing the last step in the process of the wave's development. The process.

Bell work Imagine you are floating in the ocean 1 km from shore, which is north of you. There is a surface current flowing east. Are you more likely to.

Section 2 and 3 Ocean Waves and Tides

Question of the Day Question: How are topography and bathymetry different? Similar? Answer: ……… Turn In: -Article Summary -Worksheet 14-6.

Chapter 21 Section 2.

  waimea-bay-cam

Wave Action Chap 11, Sec 2. Essential Questions (Chap 11, Sec 2) 1. How does a wave form? 2. How do waves change near the shore? 3. How do waves affect.

Waves in the Ocean Words from these PPT slides are already on the course web site. Waves in the Ocean Words from these PPT slides are already on the course.

Ocean Waves Text Book Page #

Waves and Tides. Wave Characteristics Most ocean waves are energy passing through water caused by the wind Crests are the top of the waves Troughs are.

How are waves formed and what are the characteristics of waves?

Ocean Motions What’s the difference between a wave and a current?

Movements of the Ocean Section 2 Section 2: Ocean Waves Preview Objectives Ocean Waves Wave Energy Waves and the Coastline Tsunamis Wave Model of Refraction.

Ocean Waves wave a periodic disturbance in a solid, liquid, or gas as energy is transmitted through a medium two basic parts—a crest and a trough.

OCEAN MOTION Coulter. Most waves form when winds blowing across the water’s surface transmit their energy to the water. Wave-movement of energy through.

Ocean Motions Information to help you along in Earth science.

Waves How Does Ocean Water Move?

Movement of Water in the Oceans. What are Ocean Waves? Ocean Waves are the large scale movement of energy through water molecules. The wave energy moves.

Waves. What processes drive ocean waves?  If you have ever been to the beach or sailed on the sea, you know the ocean’s surface has many faces.  Sometimes.

Properties of Waves. Anatomy of a Wave Wave: a disturbance that carries energy through matter or space Crest: the highest point of a wave Trough: The.

Waves and Water Dynamics

Waves Chapter 14 Section 3 By Caroline Hollar, Hannah Greenwald, Annie Klopp, and Shannon Consolo.

By Sally Bishop-Smith.  Wind is the main reason waves are formed.  Wind drags on the water’s surface, that creates energy and friction.  The stronger.

What causes ocean waves?

Tuesday, 3/24 Please check your aquarium job for the week!

Tides, Waves, & Currents Manifestation of the Moon’s and Sun’s force of the gravity acting on the Earth hydrosphere Shallow water waves affecting the World’s.

Waves and things. Homework Due Tuesday Read Pages Answer in complete sentences What causes the Coriolis effect? How does the Coriolis effect wind.

WAVE PROCESSES ON A COAST HOW WAVES ARE FORMED Ocean surface waves are occur on the free surface of the ocean. They usually result from wind, and are also.

WAVES. Understanding wave physics is important for human life (and not just for surfing) 1. A wave is the transmission of energy through matter – in this.

Ocean Motion Part 1: Waves. Define wave: Wave – a rhythmic movement that carries energy through matter or space. Wave – a rhythmic movement that carries.

Water and Weather. Water and Weather Chapter Seven: Oceans 7.1 Introduction to Oceans 7.2 Waves 7.3 Shallow Marine Environments 7.4 The Ocean Floor.

Unit 3 – Oceanography Section 3: Currents, Waves, and Tides

Wave Action Section 1. What is a Wave? Wave is the movement of energy through a body of water Most waves form when winds blowing across the water’s surface.

OCEAN MOTION Coulter. Most waves form when winds blowing across the water’s surface transmit their energy to the water. Wave-movement of energy through.

WAVES. WAVES ARE WAVES, BUT WE WILL TALK ABOUT THEM AS TWO TYPES 1.Waves away from shore. a.These waves aren’t interacting with the bottom. b.What you.

Unit 2 Lesson 2 Ocean Waves

Key Ideas Describe the formation of waves and the factors that affect wave size. Explain how waves interact with the coastline. Identify the cause of destructive.

Waves Transmit energy (not mass) across the ocean’s surface

Chapter Four Prentice Hall

Wave Parameters (Figure 7-1a)

Unit 2 Lesson 2 Ocean Waves

Ocean Motion Part 1: Waves Mr. Coleman.

Water and the Atmosphere - Chapter 2 Lesson 2

Ocean Motion Part 1: Waves Mr. Coleman.

Wave Action Section 13.1.

Monday, January 29, 2018 (Discussion – The Ocean in Motion: Waves; DE Techbook Assignment – Ocean Waves)

Wave Parameters (Figure 7-1a)

Waves and Tides Notes.

Ocean Waves Text Book Page #

16.2 – Waves and Tides.

Waves in the Ocean.

Waves Chapter 14, Section 3 Bell Ringer: “You are floating on a raft in the ocean 1 km from shore, which is north of you… A surface current is flowing.

Lets Review! Handout 10 Waves

Oceans & Atmosphere Ocean Currents / Waves / Tides

Bell work Imagine you are floating in the ocean 1 km from shore, which is north of you. There is a surface current flowing east. Are you more likely to.

Waves And Tides.

Ocean Waves and Tides.

Ocean Movements.

Ocean Motion Waves Tommy R..

Ocean Motions Chapter 13.

By: Megan Kelly, Allison Detlefs, and Claire Long

Presentation transcript:

Unit 2.3 Waves

Homeroom Bell Work Oct 23 Agenda: 1.Pledge 2.Bell Work 3.Good Things 4.Lunch Count Bell Work:

Bell Work Oct 23 Agenda: 1.Bell Work 2.Good Things 3.Quiz 4.How do Waves change a beach? 5.What are some waves we have learned about before? Bell Work 1.Write down three things that you like about yourself or that you are proud of.

What is a Wave? Wave: The Movement of energy through a body of water Most waves form when winds blowing across the water’s surface transmit their energy to the water

Wave Properties Wave Size: Waves start in open ocean The size of wave depends on: 1.Strength of Wind 2.Length of blowing 3.Distance

Homeroom Bell Work Oct 24 Agenda: 1.Pledge 2.Bell Work 3.Good Things 4.Lunch Count Bell Work: Who Am I Card

Bell Work Oct 24 Agenda: 1.Bell Work 2.Good Things 3.Notes 4.Parts of a wave 5.The Blue Planet: Episode 1 Bell Work: What is a wave?

Parts of a Wave Crest Trough Wave Height Wave Length Frequency

Parts of a Wave What would the wave look like if you shortened the wave height? Made it higher? What would the wave look like if you increased the wavelength?

Breakers Near the shore, wave height increases and wavelength decreases Friction between the ocean floor and water causes waves to slow down and the shape to change This is called “Breakers” The Blue Planet: Episode 1 Video (Netflix)

Homeroom Bell Work Oct 25 Agenda: 1.Pledge 2.Bell Work 3.Good Things 4.Lunch Count Bell Work: On our field trip to the aquarium, we will have a sack lunch of a sandwich, chips, cookie, and a drink. Please choose a sandwich option below. If you have severe food allergies, come see me (they cannot provide food that wont kill you  ) 1.Turkey Sandwich 2.Ham Sandwich 3.PB&J Sandwich 4.Cheese Sandwich

Bell Work Oct 25 Agenda: 1.Bell Work 2.Good Things 3.Wave Simulator 4.Hallway Stadium Craziness 5.Notes 6.Rouge Wave Video 7.Catching the Biggest Wave Video Bell Work: 1.Draw a wave and label the following parts: 1.Crest 2.Trough 3.Wave Height (Amplitude) 4.Wave Length

Wave Simulator What is the frequency of a wave? Wave Simulator

Circular Motion of Water Particles Water particles don’t move very much due to waves (we’ll talk about how they move far when we get to currents) Water particles move in a circular motion They move forward slightly, then down and around with the wave This circle gets smaller with deeper water Hallway Demo!

What happens when waves run into each other? When a crest and a trough of 2 waves run into each other, they cancel out, which makes When a crest and a crest of 2 waves run into each other, they make a bigger wave Rouge Waves National Geographic Video

The Science of Surfing Catching the Biggest Wave: National Geographic Video How could you use science in your daily life?

Homeroom Bell Work Oct 26 Agenda: 1.Pledge 2.Bell Work 3.Good Things 4.Lunch Count Bell Work:

Bell Work Oct 25 Agenda: 1.Bell Work 2.Good Things 3.Read and Highlight Article 4.Tsunami Worksheet 5.Tsunami Videos Bell Work: The Impossible Video Clip

Tsunamis Read the Article about Tsunamis and highlight important facts while you read Things to look out for: What causes a Tsunami? Are Tsunamis just one big wave? How can we predict Tsunamis? Why does the water recede just before the big wave reaches land? Why do Tsunamis grow so tall?

Tsunami Videos CNN Student News: 1 year after Japan Tsunami Video Tsunami Animation