Ch. 14.1-2: Resource Issues. Acid Rain Def: Industrial conversion of sulfur oxides and nitrogen oxides to acids that return to earth as snow. The concentration.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Human Impact on Air Resources
Advertisements

The Anthropogenic Greenhouse Effect. Anthropogenic: resulting from a human influence Increase of GH gases through human sources is causing an enhanced.
CONSERVATION ECOLOGY.
CHAPTER 54 ECOSYSTEMS Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section E: Human Impact on Ecosystems and the Biosphere.
Global Issues Unit Lesson 3. Objectives Consider the impact of people on physical systems and vice versa. Examine causes and effects of major environmental.
THE HUMAN IMPACT ON ECOSYSTEMS Pollution and Overpopulation can seriously damage the health of an ecosystem (the living and non-living factors in an area).
B-6.6: Explain how human activities (including population growth, technology, and consumption of resources) affect the physical and chemical cycles and.
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Human Impact. Climate Change (aka Global Warming) Global Warming.
Interconnected Planet
Topic 6: Global Warming and Greenhouse Effect
Climate Change Lesson 5 How humans effect greenhouse gas production SNC2P Nicole Klement.
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.
Pollution. Smog smog – mixture of chemicals that forms a haze in the air (Nitrogen Oxides etc) smoke from cars and factories release the chemicals.
Environmental Problems Patten & Valdner Global History II Mepham High School Patten & Valdner Global History II Mepham High School.
The Greenhouse effect Is a natural process necessary for sustaining life on earth Is a natural process necessary for sustaining life on earth Is produced.
Air Quality - Pollution
Pollution.
Chapter 56: Conservation Biology and Global Change
What is going on in the cartoon? This is an example of Deforestation. As the human population grows, so does the demand for Earth’s resources.
Threat 1: Ozone Depletion  Description: The ozone layer protects us from ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun, but it is becoming thinner in places.
Environmental Effects of Overpopulation
Human Impact on the environment. 2 RESOURCES  RESOURCE- something used to take care of a need  TYPES: 1. Non Renewable- can’t be replenished; available.
Environmental Science Chapter 7 Notes #2. Green House Effect The atmosphere acts like the glass in a greenhouse Sun streams in and heats the Earth The.
1 Human Impact How do humans impact their environment?
Human Impacts: Atmosphere
HUMANS IN THE BIOSPHERE Chapter 6. A Changing Landscape  Growing populations depend on the limited natural resources of earth for survival.  Humans.
6 Warm up Wrap up 7 4, 6 Warm up Wrap up 1,3,7 Greenhouse effect.
Ecology Organisms. Niche It is an organisms role in the community. It includes: –what it eats –What eats it –What and how much resources it uses Can you.
8 th Grade Science Unit 7: Changes in the Earth Lesson 2: Global Warming – Who Moved the Carbon? Vocabulary of Instruction.
Chapter 5 Section 2 Conservation and Biodiversity—Methods to protect endangered species.
Grade 9 Geography – Unit 1 – State of the World – Global Warming Themes of Geography CausesCommon Mistakes DefinitionsDid You Know
Challenges for our future. Pollution intro  The rise of industry and the growth of world population in the past 200 years have led to a decline in a.
AIM: What is Global Warming?
Geography Terms. Resource A supply of something from the earth that will help humans meet a need Renewable Resource A supply of something that can be.
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.
Environmental Issues Human Impact on the Environment.
Humans in the Biosphere Chapter 6 Mrs. Yanac. Limited Resources All organisms on Earth must share the planet’s resources and they are LIMITED. Humans.
Lecture 4b. Sustainability What do you think sustainability is? Each table come up with a definition and share on board.
How are Humans Affecting the Environment?
Ecology of Populations. What is Ecology? “Ecology” the study of the interactions of organisms w/ its environment.
AIM: What is Global Warming? DN: Fill in the following chart: ProblemDefinitionCauseEffect Acid Rain Ozone Depletion.
AIM: What are the effects of air pollution on the environment Do Now: What is air pollution? Explain why it is harmful.
The Environmental Impact of Population Growth.  A larger population makes more demands on the Earth’s resources and leads to environmental problems including:
Resources and Conservation
Environmental Issues Ozone Layer Depletion Ozone Function: Block UV radiation from sun Problems: – CFCs thinning the ozone layer – More UV radiation.
AIM: How does water pollution affect the environment? Do Now:
Human Activities and the Earth’s Valuable Water and Air Resources
Human Impact on Ecosystems: Recent Climate Change.
The Greenhouse effect Is a natural process necessary for sustaining life on earth Is a natural process necessary for sustaining life on earth Is produced.
AIM: How does pollution affect the environment?
Ecosystems and Conservation Biology Chapter 36 Part 4.
Pollution. What is air pollution? …air that contains harmful substances at unhealthy levels.
A. Rapid Human Population Growth is the root of most of our environmental problems. Industrial Revolution Medical Advancements Farming Advancements.
Global Climate Change TIC-TAC-TOE Review Game. CFCsTroposphere N 2 OOzone Depletion Greenhouse gases Kyoto Protocol Global Climate ChangeGreenhouse effect.
The Greenhouse Effect. Greenhouse Effect Radiation from the sun easily penetrates the layer of gases surrounding the Earth (the atmosphere) Some of this.
World Regional Geography Unit I: Introduction to World Regional Geography Lesson 4: Global Environmental Problems.
APHG – Chapter 14 Review. Solar energy system that collects energy through the use of mechanical devices like photovoltaic cells or flat-plate collectors.
Why Are Resources Being Polluted C14K2. Objectives Air Pollution Water Pollution Land Pollution Pollution is the presence in or introduction into the.
AIM: How does pollution affect the environment?
Pollution and the Environment
Earth Science Chapter 11.2 Climate Change.
Resources and Conservation
Ch. 56 Warm-Up How does acid precipitation affect the environment?
Human Impact on the Environment
Air Pollution.
Ch. 56 Warm-Up How does acid precipitation affect the environment?
What is the difference between El Nino and La Nina?
Presentation transcript:

Ch : Resource Issues

Acid Rain Def: Industrial conversion of sulfur oxides and nitrogen oxides to acids that return to earth as snow. The concentration of acids harm water features (killing fish and plants). Sig: It’s hard to address because the rain often falls in different regions from those that benefit from the pollution.

Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) Def: Decomposing organic waste dumped into water features use up oxygen that the fish and plants need which results in mass die-offs. Sig: Water using industries (e.g. food processing), sewage and agriculture are the biggest contributors.

Chloroflourocarbons (CFCs) Def: pollutants, like freon, that reduce the ozone layer Sig: The Montreal Protocol in 1987 banned the use of CFCs.

Climate Change Def: It refers to the warming of the earth and its effects on sea levels and weather patterns. Sig: Particular attention is focused on human actions, such as burning fossil fuels, that cause global warming (anthropogenic).

Ecotourism Def: Tourism to the LDCs that is supposed to help sustain fragile ecosystems. Ex: Costa Rica may see keeping the rain forest intact as economically more beneficial than deforestation for cattle production.

Greenhouse Effect Def: Global warming caused by CO2s trapping radiation from escaping out of our atmosphere. Sig: It is causing sea levels to rise and weather patterns to change.

Natural Resource Depletion Def: Using up of the available scarce resources (especially petroleum, natural gas & coal). Sig: The more readily reserves are extracted first making the extraction increasingly more expensive. This should lead to extraction innovation and use of alternative resources).

Ozone depletion Def: It refers to the reduction of the protective ozone gas layer. The ozone protects us from UV light. Sig: The reduction of CFCs has slowed this down but it will take a long time to regenerate itself.

Potential Reserves Def: Reserves of resources that are undiscovered but thought to exist. Sig: Reserves become proven once they are discovered.

Proven Reserves Def: Discovered reserves of resources. Discovery is dependent on technology and will. Sig: Proven reserves can be measured with accuracy.