How our actions affect all coastlines... What does our local coastline look like? What is a coastline? What types of coastline are there?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wind Chapter 8, Section 3.
Advertisements

Chapter 9, Section 3 Ocean Shoreline.
Earth’s Waters Chapter 4.1 Pages
Place these notes in your Meteorology Notebook.
Weathering and Erosion
Wave Action Section 13.1.
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.
Ocean Waves Text Book Page #
Depositional coastal features
Section 1: Wind Erosion Preview Key Ideas How Wind Moves Sand and Dust
Chapter 2: Landforms of Georgia
GCSE Geography Unit 2 – Natural Environment Topic 1 – Coastal Landscapes Lesson Aims: Able to describe the characteristics of destructive and constructive.
What causes changes to Landforms?
Ocean Motions What’s the difference between a wave and a current?
Lesson 1: Wave Action. What is a Wave Most waves form when winds blowing across the water’s surface transmit their energy to the water. Waves start in.
Wind Erosion Explain how wind causes deflation and abrasion.
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.
Oceanography Jeopardy! -Review for Unit Test
Wind Erosion Ch. 8 Section 3.
Earth’s Changing Surface
Ocean Waves.
Weathering and Erosion Review. Jeopardy Round 1 The Changing Earth WED?ErosionMore WED? Miscellaneous Double Jeopardy.
Waves Chapter 14 Section 3 By Caroline Hollar, Hannah Greenwald, Annie Klopp, and Shannon Consolo.
Weathering, Erosion and Deposition Review. Jeopardy Round 1 The Changing Earth WED?ErosionMore WED? Miscellaneous Double Jeopardy.
Climax Vegetation There are 6 main characteristics of climax vegetation: It is the final stage in vegetation succession It is the ultimate vegetation for.
Waves and wind batter the coast. In some places the waves erode the land along the coast. This high cliff has rocks that have tumbled down.
Waterwindice. waterwindice waterwindiceplants Deltas and beaches are formed when sediments are dropped. Sediments form sand dunes when wind slows down.
Wave Action.
Ocean Waves 6 th Grade. Ocean Waves 9_ocean_waves/ocean_waves.html#slide
Sand dunes, Canyons and Deltas
Coastlines: oceanic borders
The Prevention of Wave Erosion Breakwaters, Jetty’s and Dune Vegetation Kyle Rosbrook.
This house sits on the top of a hill that is covered with loose soil and rocks. The new owners of this house have some concerns about their property. What.
By Tessie Koulis and Corey McKay. HOWS IT MADE? BEACHES BEACHES ARE THE RESULT OF WAVE ACTION BY WHICH WAVES OR CURRENTS MOVE SAND OR OTHER LOOSE MATERIALS.
Ocean Motions Chapter 4.
How does wind cause erosion?
Changes to the Earth’s Surface: Erosion
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.
SEDIMENTS What are sediments?. As ocean waves crash against rocky cliffs, bits and pieces of rock break off. The larger pieces form pebbles and boulders;
Waves. Wave: A periodic disturbance in a solid, liquid, or gas as energy is transmitted through a medium (such as air, water, or rock).
On The Ocean Floor.
Weathering & Erosion Chapter 4 Lesson 3 Page 192.
5-3 Notes Waves and wind Erosion.
Sand Dunes.
How natural processes affect Earth’s oceans and land
Changes to the Earth’s Surface: Erosion
How Do Weathering and Erosion Change the Land?
The low down.. On these important depositional features
Chapter Four Prentice Hall
Shaping the coast.
How are Shorelines Changed by Beach Erosion?
Erosion and Deposition
Coastal Deposition.
Sediments What are sediments?.
Place these notes in your Meteorology Notebook.
Wave Action Section 13.1.
Ocean Waves Text Book Page #
Security Briefing & Background Check
Wind Erosion Explain how wind causes deflation and abrasion.
Today’s Agenda…  Bellringer: How do ocean currents affect the climate of coastal areas? Review Notes on Waves and Tides.
Changes to the Earth’s Surface: Erosion
And Migrating Barrier Island
Shorelines.
Landforms Shaped by Wind
Security Briefing & Background Check
Ocean Motions Chapter 13.
Fifth Grade Part 4 Review 2 Ocean.
Depositional landforms
Presentation transcript:

How our actions affect all coastlines... What does our local coastline look like? What is a coastline? What types of coastline are there?

Sand Dunes Why are Sand Dunes important? What if there were no Sand Dunes?

How are sand dunes formed?

Sand Dunes are formed in many ways. One of the ways is by the wind. The wind picks up the lighter sand and blows it through the air until it hits the grass or plants on the dunes and it drops to the ground. Over time more and more sand gets blown onto these dunes, making them bigger and bigger. The grasses continue to grow and their roots hold the dunes together. Wind picks up lighter sand and blows it through the air Sand crashes into the grasses and plants on the dunes and drops to the ground, building up to form the dunes Formed by the Wind Plant roots

Another way dunes are formed is by the waves. The waves pick up the sand from the ocean floor and deposits the sand on the beach when the waves crash onto the shore. The higher the tide the further up the beach the sand gets deposited. Wave picks up sand from ocean floor Sand gets deposited on the beach Sand gets ripped out and carried out to sea which is why the ocean gets deeper the further you go out Formed by the Waves

Humans use fences and planting to help build dunes to protect their houses and businesses from rough sea. This is done by catching the naturally produced sand in the wind and creating dunes. Wind picks up lighter sand and blows it through the air Humans plant vegetation to catch the sand and form dunes Formed by Humans Humans build fences to catch the sand, although these dunes are not strong as there are no plant roots to hold it together

What if there were no plants on the dunes?

If there was no plant roots to hold the sand dunes together the wind would pick up the sand and blow it through the air until it crashed into something, which would usually be somebodys house What if there were no plant roots to hold the sand dunes together? Wind blows sand into peoples properties

So your big question is... “How do our actions affect our local coastline?” What can you do about it?