Diastrophism Results of plate tectonics: 1.volcanism2.diastrophism3.earthquakes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Deforming the Earth’s Crust
Advertisements

AIM: Describe the types of stress and the land features (faults,uplift,folds) that result from forces (stress) in the Earth’s crust? OBJ: Given notes.
AIM: Describe the types of stress and the land features (faults,uplift,folds) that result from forces (stress) in the Earth’s crust? OBJ: Given notes.
Earth's Crust in Motion.
Describe how Plate Tectonic forces and earthquakes might be related.
Deforming Earth’s Crust
Earth’s Crust in Motion
Folding & Faulting Folding  When Earth’s crust bends, folds occur  Folding occurs under compression when forces act towards each other, such as when.
DIASTROPHISM –WARPING,FOLDING, AND FAULTING
Structural Geology: Deformation and Mountain Building
Section 1: Forces in Earth’s Crust
Today’s list____________ Ch15: Rock Deformation
Mountain Building By Bhavani Sridhar Internship I Lesson.
Chapter 15.4 Deforming the Earth’s Crust stress a force that acts on rock deforming it’s shape or volume.
Sharon Johnson Folding, Faulting and Denudation.
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador Earth Systems 3209 Unit: 4 The Forces Within Earth Reference: Chapters 4,
Section 1: Forces in Earth’s Crust
Deforming the Earth’s Crust Faults and Folds
Stress, Faulting, Folding, Mountain Building
Types of Metamorphism Regional metamorphism
Lesson 1 – Forces in Earth’s Crust
GSC 1530 Chapter 10 Crustal Deformation.
© 2007, John Wiley and Sons, Inc. Physical Geography by Alan Arbogast Chapter 13 Tectonic Processes and Landforms Lawrence McGlinn Department of Geography.
folded and disturbed layers
Faults and Folds Reference: Tarbuck and Lutgens Pages
Geologic Structures Physical Geology, Chapter 15
Folds Rocks are often bent into a series of wave-like undulations called folds Characteristics of folds Folds result from compressional stresses which.
 Stress: Force per unit area  Strain: Change in length/area/volume to original length/area/volume  Rocks are subjected to great forces- particularly.
NOTES FAULTS and FOLDS. What is a fault? A fault is a fracture or series of fractures in Earth’s crust that occurs when stress is applied too quickly.
Crustal Deformation Structural Geology
Faults, Folds, and Landscapes
Structural Geology.
Unit 2: Tectonic Process Ms. Thind.   Rocks under pressure or tension fracture under strain  If movement takes place along a fracture a rift is formed.
Deforming the Earth’s crust
Do Now for Wednesday, February 20 th ! Use your knowledge of the Law of Superposition to arrange the layers of Earth from oldest to youngest.
Section 3 Theory of plate tectonics. Plate tectonics  The theory that the Earth’s lithosphere is divided into tectonic plates that move around on top.
Geologic Structure.
Changes in the Earth’s Crust. What is stress? You get stressed when you have too much work or have a test to study for You can get stress in certain parts.
NOTES FAULTS and FOLDS.
Chapter 19 - Earthquakes Forces within Earth.
Earthquakes The shaking of the Earth’s crust caused by a release of energy. The major cause is the build up of stress between two lithospheric plates.
Earth’s Crust in Motion. Stress in the Crust Earthquake is the shaking and trembling that results from the movement of rock beneath Earth’s surface.
Ch6 Sec1 Forces in Earth’s Crust. Key Concepts How does stress in the crust change Earth’s surface? Where are faults usually found, and why do they form?
Chapter 11 Deformation of the Crust
structural geology & mountain building
Inside Earth Chapter 2 Earthquakes 2.1 Forces in Earth’s Crust
Tectonic landscapes. What impact does tectonic activity have on landscapes and why does this impact vary? Volcanic activity: Variations in the form,
Forces In Mountain Building
Mountain Building Folding and Faulting. Stress in the Crust Stress from plate motions causes crustal rocks to deform –Rocks near the surface are cool.
Metamorphic Processes I
Chapter 7 Dynamic Earth Eric H Christiansen
Mountain Building Chapter 11. WHERE MOUNTAINS FORM 11.1.
Deforming the Earth’s Crust Faults and Folds
Folding and Faulting.
Deforming the Earth’s Crust Faults and Folds
Forces In Mountain Building
Deforming Earth’s Crust
Crustal Deformation Chapter 10.
Sci. 4-4 Deforming the Earth’s Crust Page
Deforming the Earth’s Crust Faults and Folds
Deformation and Mountain Building
Submition : geology Group:2.
Structural Geology Structural geology is the study of rocks deformed by stress and strain This involves trying to understand stress and strain forces to.
Stress, Folding and Faulting
Unit 3 Plate Tectonics.
Earthquakes.
MOUNTAIN BUILDING AND EVOLUTION OF CONTINENTS
Folding & Faulting Folding When Earth’s crust bends, folds occur
3-1 crustal deformation Unit 3: Dynamic Earth.
Deforming the Earth’s Crust Faults and Folds
Presentation transcript:

Diastrophism Results of plate tectonics: 1.volcanism2.diastrophism3.earthquakes

diastrophism: Deformation of crust due to tectonic stress: Deformation of crust due to tectonic stress: Folding (bending)Folding (bending) Faulting (breaking and displacement)Faulting (breaking and displacement)

Types of Stress and Strain (Stress is force acting on rock; strain is rock’s response to stress) Compression (shortening) Compression (shortening) Extension (stretching) Extension (stretching)

EXTENSION COMPRESSION

Folding Compressional stress causes rocks to buckle and fold Compressional stress causes rocks to buckle and fold Anticline: arch-shaped foldAnticline: arch-shaped fold Syncline: sink-shaped foldSyncline: sink-shaped fold

Anticlines begin as ridges ; synclines begin as valleys. Anticlines begin as ridges ; synclines begin as valleys.

Differential erosion leads to: Differential erosion leads to: Anticlinal ridges and valleysAnticlinal ridges and valleys Synclinal ridges and valleysSynclinal ridges and valleys Differential erosion: less-resistant types of rock strata will weather and erode more rapidly than more-resistant rock strata Differential erosion: less-resistant types of rock strata will weather and erode more rapidly than more-resistant rock strata

Anticlinal mountain/ridge Synclinal valley

What’s this? Synclinal mountain/ridge

Faulting Rock is strained beyond ability to remain intact; rock fractures; one side is displaced with respect to the other. Rock is strained beyond ability to remain intact; rock fractures; one side is displaced with respect to the other. Fault plane: surface along which 2 sides moveFault plane: surface along which 2 sides move Fault scarp: cliff formed along fault faceFault scarp: cliff formed along fault face

Fault from Hebgen Lake, Montana earthquake, 1959 What’s this? Fault scarp

Types of Faults 1. Normal Fault: from extensional stress Vertical movement along an inclined fault plane

normal

Horst and Graben (result of normal faulting) Horst : up- faulted block Graben: down- faulted block

Block mountains

2. Reverse Fault from compressional stress Vertical movement along inclined fault plane such that one side rides up over the other. often creates landslides

reverse

reverse

reverse

3. Overthrust fault Reverse fault with very low angle Reverse fault with very low angle More horizontal than vertical movement More horizontal than vertical movement

overthrust

3. Transcurrent (Strike-slip) Fault horizontal movement no fault scarp

Transcurrent

Transcurrent HEY! Who moved my wood

Transcurrent

San Andreas