Done by Baranov Alice, grade 6 grade 6. Water covers 70 percent of the planet, but only a mere 3 percent of it is freshwater. While much of this water.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is global warming? The changes in the surface air temperature, referred to as the global temperature, brought about by the enhanced greenhouse effect,
Advertisements

GLOBAL WARMING SEKOLAH MENENGAH PERSENDIRIAN HAN CHIANG Incorporation with MAJLIS PERBANDARAN PULAU PINANG Prepared By : Margaret & Malathi.
Keeping Our Planet Cool
Group 8: Kevin Carpenter Cong Nguyen Getastigen Woldeyes
The Greenhouse Effect. On a hot day a car is left outside in the sun with all the windows wound up. After an hour or so a person opens the door and gets.
Global Climate Change Video Eric Angat Teacher. 1. What makes the surface of Earth warmer compared to other planets? 2. What would be the temperature.
Global Warming The Earth's climate has changed many times in the past. Subtropical forests have spread from the south into more temperate (or milder, cooler.
Climate Change and its consequences Bill Menke October 4, 2005.
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm. The Sun’s energy reaches Earth through Radiation (heat traveling through Space)
The Greenhouse Effect. The problem of global warming We can’t say that we do not notice it or know nothing about it. The melting of ice, earthquakes and.
Our Atmosphere The Greenhouse Effect. The Sun The Sun provides the Earth with continuous heat and light.
10:23 AM Sanders 7.9 Greenhouse Effect Unit 7: Water Cycle and Climate.
Earth’s Life Support Systems
Climate Change. Climate Change Background   The earth has been in a warming trend for the past few centuries   Mainly due to the increase in greenhouse.
Ozone & Greenhouse Effect. What is Ozone? Ozone is a molecule that occurs in the Stratosphere Ozone absorbs harmful UV rays from the sun O 3 + uv O 2.
Greenhouse Effect - Natural Heating of Earth’s surface by certain atmospheric gases.
Miss Nelson SCIENCE ~ CHAPTER 9 CLIMATE. Climate Change SECTION 4.
Earth’s human population continues to grow.
Environmental Wellness
Climate Climate = characteristic weather of a region. Ex. 100 year pattern. Major Elements: Temperature Precipitation (Moisture)
Physics Behind Global Warming  Stefan-Boltzmann Law  total heat/energy emitted from a surface is proportional to the fourth power of its absolute temperature.
S6E2.c. relate the tilt of earth to the distribution of sunlight through the year and its effect on climate.
Air Pollution Video ssetDetail.cfm?guidAssetID=17C C480-4CD EEA4F98CB6
The Greenhouse Effect A large majority of the insolation that is radiated back into the atmosphere gets absorbed by greenhouse gases. A large majority.
BURNING FOSSIL FUELS By Joel J. WHAT IS THE ISSUE?  My issue is burning fossil fuels.  fossil fuels can be found in your energy at home.  when its.
8 th Grade Science Unit 7: Changes in the Earth Lesson 2: Global Warming – Who Moved the Carbon? Vocabulary of Instruction.
Atmosphere and Climate Chapter 7. THE ATMOSPHERE.
The Environment & Human Impact. Humans and the Environment 10,000 years ago, there were only about 5 million people on Earth. The development of dependable.
S6E2.c. relate the tilt of earth to the distribution of sunlight through the year and its effect on climate.
The Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming Please take your assigned transmitter and swipe your student ID for attendance tracking.
Global Warming (Climate Change) The Greenhouse Effect Sunlight streams through the atmosphere and heats the Earth. Some of the heat radiates back out into.
Carbon cycle and Human activity. Carbon cycle Carbon cycles though the atmosphere, living things, soils, and the ocean.Carbon cycles though the atmosphere,
6.2 Global warming impacts What’s this got to do with global warming?
Topic 6 Insolation and the Seasons. Insolation (INcoming SOLar radiATION) Intensity of Insolation depends on the angle of the Sun’s rays, which are due.
Climate Changes (61) Climatologists—people who study climates— using a system developed in 1918 by Wladimir Köppen to classify climates. Types of plants.
Climate Change. Any long-term significant change in the average weather of a region or the Earth as a whole Includes changes in average temperature, precipitation.
Chapter 5 Air Pollution Air Pollution. Air and Water Resources Chapter 5 Air Pollution.
AIM: What is Global Warming? DN: Fill in the following chart: ProblemDefinitionCauseEffect Acid Rain Ozone Depletion.
Global Warming Learning objectives: 1. To understand the greenhouse effect and why global warming occurs 2. To understand the impact that global warming.
Chapter 7 : Climate Interactions
KEY CONCEPT Fossil fuel emissions affect the biosphere.
Chapter 13 Section 3 Global Warming Environmental Science Spring 2011.
SCIENCE L1 WHERE IS EARTH’S WATER? Earth – The water planet People use water to travel ¾ of surface is covered by water It provides a home &
Chapter 19 Global Change.  Global change- any chemical, biological or physical property change of the planet. Examples include cold temperatures causing.
Chapter: Climate Section 3: Climatic Changes.
Module 1 – The Big Picture The Big Picture.
Acid Rain and the Greenhouse Effect Section 25.4.
Climate Change Overview: Key Concepts. Climate vs. Weather What is weather? – Conditions of the atmosphere over a short period of time (e.g. day- to-day).
HUMAN IMPACTS ON CLIMATE NOTES. FOSSIL FUELS What are Fossil Fuels? Fossil fuel is a general term for buried combustible geologic deposits of organic.
Guided Notes on the Human Factor Chapter 14, Section 4.
Aim: How do increased carbon dioxide concentrations on our planet affect life?
Three Solutions to Global Warming
8 THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
Introduction to Ecology
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
Challenges for the Future
AIM: What is Global Warming?
Global Climate Change Video
Ozone Depletion & Climate Change
Greenhouse the effect.
Air Pollution,Climate Change,and Global Warming
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
14.4 – Impact of Human Activity
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
Greenhouse Effect How we stay warm.
Human Impacts on Climate Change
2/6 What is the greenhouse effect?.
KEY CONCEPT Fossil fuel emissions affect the biosphere.
Presentation transcript:

Done by Baranov Alice, grade 6 grade 6

Water covers 70 percent of the planet, but only a mere 3 percent of it is freshwater. While much of this water flows from surface sources, seasonal glacial melt, lakes and rivers, 25 percent is held underground in vast limestone labyrinths known as karst systems. Water covers 70 percent of the planet, but only a mere 3 percent of it is freshwater. While much of this water flows from surface sources, seasonal glacial melt, lakes and rivers, 25 percent is held underground in vast limestone labyrinths known as karst systems. When precipitation seeps through karst limestone, it creates small pathways that can eventually connect to great underground rivers. Such systems are found all over the world. In the United States, they hold nearly 40 percent of our nation’s freshwater. When precipitation seeps through karst limestone, it creates small pathways that can eventually connect to great underground rivers. Such systems are found all over the world. In the United States, they hold nearly 40 percent of our nation’s freshwater.

Power demands of developing countries are expected to grow by 2.5% annually. If those demand are not provided reliance on burning fossil fuels (gas, oil and coal) might be an alternative, if this happens carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases will be produced in our atmosphere, a scenario that will promote global warming paving the way for flooding in lowland areas (because of the rise of sea level and melting of icebergs in the north and south poles), powerful storms, droughts that could lead to famine, climate change and acid rain. A haze which is also known as “Asian Brown Cloud” about 3 kilometers thick, is assumed to be the cause of thousands of deaths in South Asian region last Power demands of developing countries are expected to grow by 2.5% annually. If those demand are not provided reliance on burning fossil fuels (gas, oil and coal) might be an alternative, if this happens carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases will be produced in our atmosphere, a scenario that will promote global warming paving the way for flooding in lowland areas (because of the rise of sea level and melting of icebergs in the north and south poles), powerful storms, droughts that could lead to famine, climate change and acid rain. A haze which is also known as “Asian Brown Cloud” about 3 kilometers thick, is assumed to be the cause of thousands of deaths in South Asian region last 2001.

Each layer of atmosphere with greenhouses gases absorbs some of the heat being radiated upwards from lower layers. To maintain its own equilibrium, it re-radiates the absorbed heat in all directions, both upwards and downwards. This results in more warmth below, while still radiating enough heat back out into deep space from the upper layers to maintain overall. Increasing the concentration of the gases increases the amount of absorption and re-radiation, and thereby further warms the layers and ultimately the surface below.

eurodialogue.org/663 eurodialogue.org/663 eurodialogue.org/663 edtrouble.html edtrouble.html edtrouble.html edtrouble.html hubpages.com/hub/How-to-Save-our-Planet-Earth hubpages.com/hub/How-to-Save-our-Planet-Earth