Title: Cold/Warm Core Rings Category: Physical Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info: 732-932-6555.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Properties of Ocean Water
Advertisements

Chapter 16 The Dynamic Ocean.
Wave action is the primary means of erosion along coastlines.
Convection, Global Winds, and Jet Stream
Earth Science Plate Tectonics and How Oceans/Mountains Affect Climate Review and game!
Jeopardy Composition of Hurricanes Locating Storms Type of Storms Hurricane Categories Organizations Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200.
Title: Bathypterois Category: Biology Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info: ext 310.
Title: ENSO Anomalies Category: Physical Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info: ext.
1 Frontal weather systems.. 2 Relief Rainfall. Wind direction. Cooler air. Warmer air.
Title: Prehistoric Predation Category: Geology Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info:
Title: Biogenic Sediment Distributions Category: Chemical Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info:
Title: Bait Cans in the Deep Sea Category: Biology Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info:
Title: Who’s the odd man out? Category: Biology Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info:
Title: Deep-Sea Scat Category: Biology Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info: ext.
Title: Anglerfish Romance Category: Biology Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info:
THE INSIDE STORY: OCEAN CIRCULATION by Robert Perry.
Title: Alvin Buoyancy Category: Technology Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info:
Title: Lebenspurren Category: Biology Subcategory: Deep-sea biology Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info:
Lecture 7: The Oceans (1) EarthsClimate_Web_Chapter.pdfEarthsClimate_Web_Chapter.pdf, p
 Currents are steady, smooth movements of water following a specific course.  They proceed either in a cyclical pattern or as a continuous stream.
Air Pressure and Wind. What is air pressure? The weight of the atmosphere as it pushes down on Earth’s surface. It is exerted equally in all directions.
Currents and Climate.
6th Grade Earth Science Sutton Middle School
Oceanography 24 & 25 Ocean Zones TidesOcean Water Elements Grab bag
Monday 10/30/2007 Ocean Currents.
Currents are produced by forces acting upon the water. Surface ocean currents are formed by winds that cause the water to move in the direction that the.
Oceanography I. Major Oceans The three major oceans are: 1._______- largest, deepest, coldest, least salty. 2.__________- second largest, shallow, warm,
Ocean Currents 1.What is the cause of various kinds of oceans currents? 2.What is the impact of ocean currents on the transfer of energy around the globe?
Ocean Currents Science 6 Hill Oceans.
Tuesday February 26, 2013 (Ocean Water Circulation)
Objective: Learn how ocean currents move heat around the Earth Agenda: Textbook pages answer questions 1-6 Ocean Notes continued Ocean Current.
Currents and Climate By Lindsey Harnack & Reid Harm.
LEO meters Ocean models predicted currents and temperatures to direct ship and aircraft observations during LEO field program (Rutgers-LEO)
Physical Oceanography. RAP Barrier Island Major Oceans The three major oceans are : 1._______-largest, deepest, coldest, least salty. 2.__________-
March 3, 2014 Bell Work Where Did the Water Come From? In back of ISN Where Did the Water Come From? 1.Title: Where Did the Water Come From? 2.Go to page.
Tuesday April 5, 2011 (The Gulf Stream; Importance of Surface Currents; Deep Ocean Circulation)
Water in ocean Mixture of water and more than 70 chemical elements Measure of amount of chemical elements salinity – Ocean 3.5 percent salinity – Mineral.
Ocean Water Chapter 20.
UNIT 2: OCEAN CIRCULATION. CHARACTERISTICS OF WATER ACTIVITY.
Ocean Models Predicted Currents
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Oceanography 24 & 25 Ocean Zones TidesOcean Water Elements Grab bag
The Conveyer Belt EEn  Ocean circulation travels from the Atlantic Ocean through the Indian & Pacific oceans & back again  Warm water in upper.
Maps & Globes Introduction. What is a map A map is a flat representation of the earth’s land and water features. They give us directions and show us where.
Topography The description and mapping of the physical features of the Earth’s surface.
Currents and Chemistry. Chemistry The oceans have high salinity: the total amount of dissolved salts in a liquid Sodium chloride (the same salt you put.
Currents & Climate Ch Warm-water currents i.e. Gulf Stream Creates mild climate at high latitudes such as British Isles (much warmer than Newfoundland.
Deep Ocean Currents (Great Ocean Conveyer Belt). Differential Solar Heating.
(Ocean Water Circulation)
Daily Entry Get an Environmental book and look them up What are some ways to conserve water? What is a recharge zone? What is the difference between point.
Ocean Water.
Here’s Your Earth Science SOL Breakdown... what you’re going to face on May 23rd, 2012 Geology … 60 Total Questions 10 Field Questions … will not count.
Ocean Currents. Mass movement or flow of ocean water Mass movement or flow of ocean water River within the ocean River within the ocean Two types Two.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Measuring Deep Currents Chemical tracers –Tritium –Chlorofluorocarbons Characteristic temperature and salinity Chapter 7.
TITLE Authors Institution RESULTS INTRODUCTION CONCLUSION AIMS METHODS
Chapter 16.1 Ocean Circulation.
Biome Warm ups.
Warm-Up March 02, 2016 List the similar physical features for Earth and Mars. Compare Earth to the other planets in are solar system.
Global Currents and Winds
Given that, {image} {image} Evaluate the limit: {image} Choose the correct answer from the following: {image}
Motion of the Ocean.
Ocean Currents.
IN: How does temperate affect ocean currents?
(Pinet).
Effect of Coastal Upwelling on Circulation and Climate
Major Oceans Seawater Ocean Currents Seafloor Features Waves
For vectors {image} , find u + v. Select the correct answer:
James P. Howard et al. JACEP 2019;j.jacep
Presentation transcript:

Title: Cold/Warm Core Rings Category: Physical Subcategory: Difficulty: Unknown Year 2004 Bowl: Shore Bowl Author: C. Grant Law Contact info: ext 310 IMCS, Rutgers University 71 Dudley Rd. New Brunswick, NJ 08901

QUESTION Round:Time: 2 minutesStandard/Category: Physical QUESTION: This false-color satellite image of the gulf stream displays warmer water in red and cooler water in blue. 1)What are the round, swirling structures peeling away from the gulf stream? Provide names for both A and B. (2 points each) 2)Draw cross-sections for A and B showing sea surface and thermocline. (2 points for each correctly drawn feature, for a total of 8 possible points) 3) Structures like A have been shown to have dramatic effects on the deep sea floor. Identify two ways benthic communities may be effected. (5 points each) A B

ANSWER Round:Time: 2 minutesStandard/Category: Physical QUESTION/ANSWERS: 1)What are the round, swirling structures peeling away from the gulf stream? Provide names for both A and B. (2 points each) ANSWER:- A is a cold-core ring (or eddy) (2 points) - B is a warm-core ring (or eddy) (2 points) 2)Draw cross-sections for A and B showing sea surface and thermocline. (2 points for each correctly drawn feature, for a total of 8 possible points) 3)Structures like A have been shown to have dramatic effects on the deep sea floor. Identify two ways benthic communities may be effected. (5 points each) ANSWER:- Turbulence generated by the swiftly rotating ring can reach the seafloor, generating benthic ‘storms’ which resuspend sediment and disrupt benthic communities. (5 points) - Higher productivity due to upwelling can cause large amounts of organic compounds to rain down to the seafloor, providing food for the benthic communities. (5 points) AB 2 points SSverdrup, KA et al An Introduction to the World’s Oceans. McGraw-Hill (Figure 8.8)