Global distribution of heat text. Spectra of incoming vs. outgoing radiation text.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Horizontal Movement of
Advertisements

Latest Precambrian / Early Paleozoic Supercontinent Rodinia, centered about the south pole, breaks apart. North America (Laurentia), Baltica, and Siberia.
1 Back into the Icehouse GEOL 3100 Christina Gallup.
Greenhouse to Icehouse: The Last 50 Million Years.
Lecture 7: Back into the Icehouse: Last 55 Myr (Chapter 6)
GEOS 112 Lecture Topics 4/28/03 Read Chapter 12 (Glaciers) Final Exam – Monday, May 5 1:00pm 1.Types of Glaciers; 2.Glacier Formation, Mass Balance, and.
Plate techtonics and ocean bathymetry. Historical context Alfred Wegener first suggested in 1915 that continents can move over time. *Based on visual.
The Study of the Oceans Oceanography.
The Cenozoic Era Geology 103. Following the Mesozoic extinctions, – marine invertebrates diversified giving rise to the present-day familiar marine fauna.
Mesozoic Geology Beginning of the Modern World. Mesozoic Myr.
Horizontal Movement of
Major tectonic systems operating during the past 200 My
The Cenozoic Era Ma. Major themes of the Cenozoic Earth –overall climatic cooling (“greenhouse to icehouse”) –changes in ocean.
 Dispersion of the Gondwana continents  Closing of Tethys Ocean  Pacific System: rimmed by subduction zones East Pacific Rise moving towards the Americas.
Cenozoic Mammals and the Modern World. Cenozoic 65-0 Myr.
Cenozoic -The development of the Earth as we know it today
Bodies of Water Landmasses. Bodies of Water Landmasses.
Continents and Oceans Grade 3.
Chapter 14 Mesozoic Earth History Million years ago Triassic Jurassic Cretaceous.
The History of the Earth The evolution of the continents.
Greenhouse Earth: 100 Ma GEOL Paleoclimate Research Two components –Observations i.e. fossils, sediments, chemical proxies –Modeling using observations.
OCEAN BASENS OCEAN BASINS. OCEAN BASENS There is a copy of the oceanography text in the library at Des Plaines and Skokie. There is also a spiral bound.
8 Plate Tectonics 8.1 What Is Plate Tectonics?
7 Continents and 4 Oceans.
North America and Antarctica. North America Label your map to look like mine! Make sure you have labeled. ◦United States ◦Canada ◦Mexico ◦Great Lakes.
Unit 1 – Lesson 5 Continents and Oceans.
Plate Tectonics and Global Glaciation Tectonic plate motions move the continents and determine the form of the ocean basins. Paleoclimatologists have suggested.
EVOLUTION/HISTORY OF THE CONTINENTS Chapter 10. Spreading center (divergent boundary) Subduction margin (convergent boundary) Transform fault Island arc.
Cenozoic Era Geologic Time. Eons: Hadean ▫ bya Archaean ▫ bya Proterozoic ▫2.5 bya – 543 mya Phanerozoic 543 mya- present.
Phanerozoic 550 Ma. Cenozoic 65 Ma Late Cretaceous Southern Ocean Not shown – plateaus in the southern Indian Ocean.
Continents and Oceans Introduction Grade 6R In this activity you will: Identify and name the seven continents Identify and name the four oceans Sketch.
The Cretaceous Hot House – a Greenhouse Gas-Rich World First, the break-up of Pangea; the most recent MegaContinent.
The formation of our world – the Jurassic: 208 to 144 My. First, the break-up of Pangea; the most recent MegaContinent.
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN PIECES OF THE CRUST ARE FORCED TOGETHER ?
Cenozoic Era  Began about 65 million years ago Present Era About 1.5% of Earth’s history  Continents haven’t changed much Just a little closer to each.
East African Rift A triple junction joins the East African Rift System to the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea Oceanic crust began forming in the Gulf.
Continents of the World
World Geography. The Continents There are 7 Continents: 1.North America 2.South America 3.Europe 4.Africa 5.Asia 6.Antarctica 7.Australia.
11.1 Ocean Basins The surface of the ocean floor is as varied as the land. The five major oceans, from largest to smallest, are the Pacific the Atlantic.
READING ASSIGNMENTS - Revised 26 Oct., 2003
What’s the name of this continent? Africa Asia South America Europe North America Australia Antarctica NEXT.
1 Continent Let’s Fly Around the World and Learn the Names & Locations of the 7 Continents and the 4 Oceans. Ocean Continent Ocean.
The Mesozoic and Cenozoic Eras
CONTINENTS AND OCEANS NOTES. CONTINENTS  There are seven continents and 4 Oceans on the earth.  A continent is a great landmass.  From largest to smallest.
Continents and Oceans In this activity you will: Identify and name the seven continents Identify and name the five oceans.
Continents, Oceans and Map Skills Review Game by Mr. Reece.
10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Landforms.
PLATE TECTONICS A Summary & Review GEOL 1033 Lecture ppt file ) (Lesson 21)
17.1 Drifting Continents Plate Tectonics.
+ Unit 4: Lesson 2: Theory of Plate Tectonics. + REVIEW What layer of the Earth is broken into tectonic plates? What layer of the Earth has convection.
Cenozoic Era. The Cenozoic Era makes up the past 66 million years. Humans evolved during this period.
8 Plate Tectonics 8.1 What Is Plate Tectonics?
Continental Margins. Most People’s Impression  Ocean is a big, bathtub-like basin.  Shallowest on edges, deepest in middle.  Not at all true!
One day, I will see the world! Asia South America North America Africa Australia Europe Antarctica Atlantic Ocean Pacific Ocean Indian Ocean Arctic.
Bobbie Bankston 2nd Grade
Tectonics from the Cambrian into the Future
Can you name all Seven Continents? What about the Oceans?
Geologic Evolution of Eastern North America
Introduction to Oceanography
World Map Bodies of Water Landmasses.
Continents of the World
Journey to Bottom of the Ocean
Timing and Climatic Consequences of the Opening of Drake Passage H. D
Name that continent or Ocean!!
Continents and Oceans.
Geographic Knowledge GLE (3, 5)
Wiley is somewhere on the map. Follow the clues to find him.
The Physical World Continents & Oceans.
Earth’s Hemispheres.
The continents.
Presentation transcript:

Global distribution of heat text

Spectra of incoming vs. outgoing radiation text

Heat loss and gain from the oceans text

The Modern Ocean Conveyor Belt

North Atlantic circulation

North Atlantic

Atlantic deep-water circulation

Global deep-ocean circulation

Phanerozoic glaciation

Gondwana moves over the South Pole

Vail – 1 st & 2 nd order SL cycles

Sea level & spreading rates

Relation of Sea-Floor Age to Depth and Spreading Rate Pacific Atlantic SW Indian MOR Age of crust (My)

Cretaceous – fast spreading 6-8 cm/yr

Modern spreading – 3-4 cm/yr

Ocean basins and continental collision

Fragmented continents – high SL

Assembled continents riding high

Global ice volume

Vail – 1 st & 2 nd order SL cycles Cretaceous high

Cretaceous 100 Ma Land & ocean

Latitudinal heat distribution – Cretaceous

Modern deep-water circulation

Cretaceous deep-water circulation

Cretaceous sources of dense water

Mid-Cretaceous Europe

Cretaceous warm deep water circulation

Breaking up Pangaea

Opening the Atlantic – Pangaea / Permian

Opening the Atlantic – Permian

Opening the Atlantic – Triassic

Opening the Atlantic – Early Jurassic

Opening the Atlantic Middle Jurassic

Opening the Atlantic – Middle Jurassic

Opening the Atlantic – Late Jurassic

Opening the Atlantic – Early Cretaceous

Opening the Atlantic Middle Cretaceous

Opening the Atlantic – Middle Cretaceous

Opening the Atlantic – Late Cretaceous

Isotope record since the Late Cretaceous

Ice volume and isotopes

d18O of ice at poles

Isotope record since the Late Cretaceous

Ocean gateways – submarine plateaus

Isolating Antarctica

North Atlantic Iceland-Faeroe Ridge

North Atlantic features

Caribbean Sea Gulf of Mexico Panama Antilles Islands (volcanic) Puerto Rican Trench Amazon Cone Caribbean Sea Cayman Trough

South Atlantic South America Africa Antarctica Walvis Ridge Rio Grande Rise & Vema Channel Drake Passage

Walvis Ridge

Patagonia & Drake Passage Antarctic Peninsula (1) Falkland Plateau & IslandsFalkland Plateau & Islands (2) South Sandwich TrenchSouth Sandwich Trench & Islands

Southern Ocean Australia South America South Africa

Southern Indian Ocean Australia Africa Kerguelen Plateau Antarctica Tasman Plateau

Northern Indian Ocean 90 East Ridge Chagos- Laccadive Plateau

Australia & New Zealand

Cenozoic – Paleocene

Cenozoic – Eocene

Late Cenozoic Sea level

Cenozoic – Oligocene

Cenozoic – Miocene

Modern continental ice

High topography Western North America

Orographic effect

India collides

Tibetan Plateau

Looking into the Himalayas

Himalayas and monsoons

Sediment flux to ocean basins – 40 Ma

Strontium isotopes 400 Ma

Closure of Panama – Pliocene

Table SL fall 80 Ma