- A scale that subdivides the 4.5- billion-year history of Earth into many different units and provides a meaningful time frame within which the events.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Section 18.1,18.2 By: Christian Flores and Jordan
Advertisements

Geologic Time Scale Ch 18.
Time- a limited period or interval, as between two successive events. Seconds Minutes Hours Days Years.
The geologic time scale shows Earth’s past.
GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE.
Earth’s Past.
Earth Systems and Resources
Geologic Time and the Rock Record 8 th Grade Earth and Space Science Class Notes.
The Cladogram The cladogram is used to show evolutionary relationships between organisms, NOT ancestry. The human shares more DNA with the Chimpanzee than.
Monday December 9,2013 Do Now: Iron oxides are chemicals composed of iron and oxygen. Scientist found that sedimentary rocks prior to 3.5 billion years.
GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE. PRECAMBRIAN ERA  5,000 – 544 MYA.  The beginnings of life, approximately 1,200 MYA.  Single and multiple celled organisms- lived.
Geologic Time Basics. Earth’s history is huge! In order to understand earth’s history, humans must think in much larger units of time than those we use.
Geologic Time Scale (Earth is 4.6 billion years old)
Unit 5: Formation of the Earth Objectives: E5.3B - Explain the process of radioactive decay and explain how radioactive elements are used to date the rocks.
Evolution of Multicellular Life Precambrian - all periods before the Paleozoic era – 90% of Earth’s History – fossil evidence is contained in stromatolites.
The Geologic Time Scale
Earth History: Geologic Time
Unit: 2 Historical Geology
Chapter 9: View of Earth’s Past Megan Darvish June 1.
Friday October 22, 2010 (The Precambrian Eon).
A View of the Earths Past
Layers of the Earth The Geologic Time Scale The Geologic column – represents a timeline of Earth’s history, with the oldest fossils at the bottom.
OBJECTIVE: Create the geologic timeline.
How do we measure the Earths Age?
17-3 Evolution of Multicellular Life
Examining layers of sedimentary rock, scientists have put together a chronology of Earth’s history. Divided into 4 Eras: 1.Precambrian (3.5 bya mya)
Welcome To Class
Geologic Time Scale Spring th Grade.
1/28/13 - QOTD In the picture below, where is the oldest rock? A B.
This period is about 5 times as long as the Paleozoic and Mesozoic combined, a very long time. Less is known about it than the younger time periods. The.
GEOLOGIC TIME III Fossils, & The Geologic Time Scale.
Early Earth Chapter 15. Earth Forms Scientists hypothesize that Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago. They also believe that Earth started as a ball.
Topic: Geologic Time PSSA: A / S8.D.1.1. Objective: TLW identify the major divisions of geologic time (eons, eras, periods, and epochs). TLW identify.
Chapter billion years ago, the Earth was born. Consider that the Earth formed, life arose: - the first tectonic plates arose and began to move.
Precambrian Times Occurred from 4.6 BYA to 542 MYA The period of Earth history known as the “Precambrian Times” is broken up into three eons, which are.
Geological Time Scale.
4 Main Divisions of Geologic Time Eon – Largest division of time; there are 4 of them Hadean, Archean, Proterozoic, Phanerozoic Era – Eons are divided.
Geologic Time Scale. Imagine putting everything that has happened on Earth into a one hour time frame!
87% 4.6 Precambrian  Earth was completely molten  No water  No atmosphere  No land  No life.
Precambrian Times Occurred from 4.6 BYA to 542 MYA The period of Earth history known as the “Precambrian Times” is broken up into three eons, which are.
Geographic Time 8.E.6A.1Develop and use models to organize Earth’s history (including era, period, and epoch) according to the geologic time scale using.
By the end of class, you need to be able to
Earth’s Geologic History based on fossils
Fossils, & The Geologic Time Scale
Jeopardy Cenozoic Mesozoic Paleozoic Precambrian Grab Bag Q $100
Earth History and The Fossil Record
Geologic Time.
Geologic time scale In depth: chapter 19.
How can fossils provide clues to the past?
Warm up Put EON, PERIOD, AGE, EPOCH, ERA in order from largest to smallest.
DO NOW Turn in Review #1. Pick up notes sheet and Review #2.
GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE. GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE The GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE is a record of the history of the Earth, based major geologic & biologic events.
Fossils, & The Geologic Time Scale
Personal Timeline Create a visual timeline of your life.
Geologic Time.
Earth History: Geologic Time
The Geologic Time Scale
Honorable Mr. Lehman Lehman Lab © 2018
History of our Earth Geologic Time Scale.
Geological Time Scale.
Geologic Time Ch. 30.
Earth History: Geologic Time
The Geologic Time Scale
Earth History: Geologic Time
Phanerozoic Proterozoic Archean Cambrian Ordovician Silurian Devonian
Earth History: Geologic Time
Fossils Lecture 1.
Geologic Time.
Earth History: Geologic Time
Geologic Timeline based on Fossils
Presentation transcript:

- A scale that subdivides the 4.5- billion-year history of Earth into many different units and provides a meaningful time frame within which the events of the geologic past are arranged.

EONERAPERIODEPOCH PHANEROZOIC CENOZOIC QUATERNARY HOLOCENE PLEISTOCENE TERTIARY PLIOCENE MIOCENE OLIGOCENE EOCENE PALEOCENE MESOZOIC CRETACEOUS “Age of Reptiles” JURASSIC TRIASSIC PALEOZOIC PERMIAN “Age of Amphibians” CARBONI- FEROUS PENNSYLVANIAN MISSISSIPPIAN DEVONIAN “Age of Fishes” SILURIAN ORDOVICIAN “Age of Invertebrates” CAMBRIAN PRECAMBRIAN

EON Two or more geological eras form an Eon, which is the largest division of geologic time, lasting many hundreds of millions of years.

PRECAMBRIAN -means: "before the Cambrian period." -From 4.6 billion years ago to the beginning of the Cambrian Period (about 570 mya)‏

-It is actually composed of three Eons: HADEAN, ARCHEAN, AND PROTEROZOIC.HADEAN ARCHEANPROTEROZOIC. -The Precambrian represents about 88 % of the Geologic Time.

HADEAN EON Hadean ("Hades-like") Eon. 4.5 to 3.9 billion years ago During this era the surface of the Earth was like popular visions about Hades: oceans of liquid rock, boiling sulfur, and impact craters everywhere.

HADEAN EARTH ("Hades-like")

ARCHEAN EON Archean ("Ancient" or "Primitive") Eon. 3.9 to 2.5 billion years ago This eon began about a billion years after the formation of the earth, and things have changed a lot! Mostly everything has cooled down. Most of the water vapor that was in the air has cooled and condensed to form a global ocean.

ARCHEAN EARTH ("Ancient" or "Primitive")

The first life forms evolve - one celled organisms.

The cyanobacteria or "blue-green algae," have left a fossil record that extends far back into the Precambrian - the oldest cyanobacteria-like fossils known are nearly 3.5 billion years old, among the oldest fossils currently known.

PROTEROZOIC EON 2.5 billion years ago to 540 mya First multicellular life: colonial algae and soft-bodied invertebrates appear. Oxygen build-up in the Mid-Proterozoic.

PROTEROZOIC EARTH ("Early Life")

PHANEROZOIC EON -Is derived from Greek words meaning visible life. -It is an appropriate description because the rocks and deposits of the Phanerozoic eon contain abundant fossils that document major evolutionary trends.

-It is composed of three eras: PALEOZOIC, MESOZOIC, and CENOZOIC.

ERA Two or more geological periods comprise an era, which is hundreds of millions of years in duration.

PALEOZOIC ERA Paleo = ancient zoe = life 540 to 248 mya At its beginning, multicelled animals underwent a dramatic "explosion" in diversity, and almost all living animal phyla appeared within a few millions of years.

At the other end of the Paleozoic, the largest mass extinction in history wiped out approximately 90% of all marine animal species.

MESOZOIC ERA Meso = Middle zoe = life "THE AGE OF REPTILES" from 248 million to 65 million years ago.

The continents were jammed together at the beginning of the Mesozoic Era, forming the supercontinent of Pangaea, but would start breaking apart toward the middle of the Mesozoic Era.

CENOZOIC ERA Ceno = recent zoe = life 65 Million Years to the Present sometimes called the “Age of Mammals”

PERIOD The period is the basic unit of geological time in which a single type of rock system is formed, lasting tens of millions of years.

PALEOZOIC ERA PERMIAN CARBONIFEROUSPENNSYLVANIAN MISSISSIPPIAN DEVONIAN SILURIAN ORDOVICIAN CAMBRIAN

MESOZOIC ERA CRETACEOUS JURASSIC TRIASSIC

CENOZOIC ERA QUATERNARY TERTIARY