Ice Ages By: Nick, Scott, & Sam. Legend–wait for it–dary video Ice Age The Movie.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Glaciers ! By: Jessica Chandler. What is a glacier? A glacier is a large mass of compacted snow and ice that moves under the force of gravity.
Advertisements

1 Liceo Scientifico A. Oriani 1°C RA Filippo Mazzotti and Carlo Masoli 06/02/2014.
The Ice Age. The Ice Age Section Objectives Describe the climatic cycles that exist during an ice age. Identify and summarize the theory that best.
The Glacial History of Michigan
Climate Change. I. The Earth's Climate has changed many times, due to natural causes. **There have been at least 4 Ice Ages in the last 3 million years.
In the Beginning… Ice Age: period of time when freezing temperatures created ice sheets across continents. Glaciers covered most of.
The Big Melt Accelerates Jessica Ford New York Time May 19, glacial.html?_.
Lisa Gardiner Sandra Henderson Becca Hatheway
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.
1. Melting snow mountains Montana glacier national park
The Pleistocene Epoch The Ice Age
Formation  Snow accumulation  More winter snowfall than summer melt  Glacier formation is similar to sedimentary rock formation.
NOTE: This presentation was not made for public use. Please do not use this presentation without my permission and the permission of each of the authors.
What do you know about Lake Michigan?. "Michi-gama" "large lake”
Unit 1: Water Systems on Earth
GLACIERS AND LANDFORMATION
Glaciers Topics: Types of Glaciers Glacier Movement Deposits by Glaciers The Ice Age Glaciers and Global Warming Glacial Rebound.
Day #2-Processes That Shape Ocean Basins and Drainage Section 2.3.
The Changing Earth Chapter Eleven: Plate Tectonics 11.1 Pangaea 11.2 Sea Floor Spreading 11.3 Plate Boundaries.
Ch. 15 Glaciers.
The cryosphere. Glaciers (5.3.2) Snow Cover (5.3.3) Greenland Ice Sheet (5.3.4) Arctic Sea Ice (5.3.5) Mountain Permafrost (5.3.6) Components of the Cryosphere.
 Sea Level Rise. History of Sea Level Rise in Florida 120,000 years ago 18,000 years ago Today + 6 meters meters.
Rivers of Ice. Glacier Facts Found on every continent- even Africa! Cover 10% of the earth’s land area Contain 75% of the freshwater on earth Two types:
Ice Ages Effects on Climate, Weather, & Geography.
Glaciers. Glaciers are massive streams of ice flowing down across the landscape. Gravity pulls them downward and their weight causes them to move, ever.
GLACIER natural accumulation of land ice showing movement at some time great ice sheets have waxed and waned over the surface of the Earth causes for.
(c) McGraw Hill Ryerson Evidence for Continental Drift If you look closely at a world map. It looks likes S. America and Africa can fit together.
Unit 1: Chapter 1 Test Review
Erosion by Glaciers. A glacier is Any large mass of ice that moves slowly over land Think of it as a moving river of ice and snow.
Monday March 21, 2011 (Landforms Created by Glacial Erosion; Glacial Deposits)
Typical glacial landscapes T Parson – Allerton Grange School.
Indicators and Effects of Climate Change. Major Indicators of Climate Change 1.Global Warming 2.Changes in Polar and Glacial Ice 3.Rising Sea Level and.
Pangaea  Alfred Wegener was a German climatologist and arctic explorer who suggested the concept of continental drift.  Continental drift is the idea.
17.3 Ice Age. What is an Ice Age? Thousands of years ago ice sheets covered much more of the Earth’s surface. Thousands of years ago ice sheets covered.
Scandinavia. Nordic Europe and Mediterranean Europe are peripheral to the European Core. Although they differ from each other, each has physical and.
DDTeam ® GLACIERS The DDTeam (Daniela and Daniel) DYN-CLIMATE VAR & CLIMATE CHG.
GlaciersGlaciers. Question of the Day Question: Put the rocks and events in order. Answer: ……… Turn In: -Review Sheet -Fossil Footprints K J I H P M L.
Notes 4 – Erosion and Glaciers
Issues With Our Water Katie Othold 5 th Period Johnson.
Section 15.1 What is a glacier?. Compare a River to a Glacier Fast flow Liquid: rain or snow
Glaciers Lauren Kelley.
Arctic and Antarctic Review Glacier Arctic Global WarmAntarctic Misc Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Moving At A Glacial Pace How Glaciers Have Shaped Our World.
Glacier Erosion By Devin and Gaurav. What is a Glacier  A glacier is a large mass of water that if frozen over the earths surface 
GLACIERS A glacier is: Any large mass of ice that moves slowly over land Any large mass of ice that moves slowly over land.
Honors 1360 Planet Earth Last time: Measuring Earth’s Hydrosphere Obs : Altimetric height changes on rivers & lakes (with strong seasonal cycle & dependence.
Glaciers Section 9.4. Glaciers are any large mass of ice that moves over land Continental Glaciers - cover much of a continent or large island (10% of.
3.3 Erosion and Deposition of Ice Done By: Laura, Elizabeth, Erin, and Gabby.
“Fast Times at Glacial High” ERIC MARCH
Climate Change.
Independent Research Project Antarctica’s Ice Melting Problem Student: Jurem Ortencio Teacher: Mrs Perera Class: 8H Subject: Humanities.
Global Warming.
Plate Tectonics Unit:. Composition of the Earth: Layers of the Earth: 1.Crust: 5-100km thick. a.Oceanic crust: thin and more dense, mostly basalt b.Continental.
Guided Notes about the Earth’s Oceans Chapter 15, Section 1.
Carl Hershner Climate change impacts in Virginia.
Glaciers & Glaciation GLG Physical Geology Bob Leighty.
Chapter 15-1 “The Geography of Northern Europe”.
GLACIERS Any large mass of ice that moves slowly over land.
Chapter Sixteen Groundwater
Tuesday March 8, 2011 (Types of Glaciers; Formation of Glaciers)
Glaciers Chapter 3 Section 4 Pages Objective: Describe the causes and types of glaciers, how they impact land features, and analyze their role.
Glaciers and Ice Ages By: Briana Brandt and Lindsey Kosinski.
Glaciers. Formation of glaciers Glaciers – a large mass of moving ice. At high elevations and in polar regions, snow can remain on the ground year-round.
Lecture 10: Ice on Earth EarthsClimate_Web_Chapter.pdfEarthsClimate_Web_Chapter.pdf, p. 8, 27-30; Ch. 2, p. 21; Ch. 10, p I.Sea Ice II.Glacial.
Sea Level Rise. Questions 1.Why does water take up more space as it gets warmer? 2.Why does climate change raise sea levels? 3.How much has the ocean.
Glaciers once covered most of the Earth –in total there have been up to 22 times when glaciers covered large areas of the Earth… including Alberta the.
The Early Middle Ages Chapter 9 Section 1 The Geography of Europe – The Peninsula of Peninsulas.
How world temperatures have been changing in the past century?
Contemporary Sea Level Rise
Presentation transcript:

Ice Ages By: Nick, Scott, & Sam

Legend–wait for it–dary video Ice Age The Movie

Louis Agassiz Swiss naturalist Theory (p. 421) Not much support for his ideas in Europe Agassiz in America (p. 423)

Glacier Theory of 1800 (3 levels) 1. Alpine glaciers - Modern glaciers in the Swiss Alps and Norway had once extended farther down their valleys than today 2. Mountain ice caps - Glacier cover in the Swiss Alps and Norway had once been much thicker and had ice caps 3. Continental Ice Sheets - Vast sheet of ice spread from the Arctic and covered all of Europe as far south as the Mediterranean

Milutin Milankovitch Suggested that Ice Ages have to do with the movement on the Earth (p ) Köppen continued on Milankovitch’s ideas (p. 426)

Glacial Map

Glaciers Largest moving objects on Earth Massive rivers of ice that form in areas where more snow falls each winter than melts each summer Glaciers and their Effects

Global Warming Theory #1 Global sea level has already risen by 4 to 8 inches in the past century Arctic summers could be ice- free by 2040, and sea levels could rise as much as 23 inches by 2100 if current warming patterns continue Global Warming - Glacier MeltGlobal Warming - Glacier Melt

Global Warming Theory #2 Global warming may actually cause an ice age Theory (p. 431) Could ThisCause This?

Bibliography l/agassiz/glacial.htm al/earth/geophysics/glacier.htm s4.asp