Human-Environment Interaction in Europe

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physical Geography WG.2a-c.
Advertisements

CHAPTER 12 HUMAN ENVIRONMENT INTERACTION. CREATING LAND FROM THE SEA At least 40% of the Netherlands was once under the sea. Land that is reclaimed is.
Physical Geography of Europe: The Peninsula of Peninsulas
Physical Feature of Europe
 Peninsulas and Islands Europe is sometimes called a “peninsula of peninsulas”  Scandinavian Peninsula (Norway & Sweden)  Jutland Peninsula (Denmark.
Match the Northern European countries! Iceland Ireland Finland Norway United Kingdom Denmark Sweden.
Economy of Europe.
Human Environment Interaction
Environmental problems
NON-RENEWABLE POWER RESOURCES: Fossil fuels. Non-renewable Power Resources  Most important power resources in the world at present  Heavy reliance on.
Economic & Political Characteristics of Europe
Emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides react with water vapor in the atmosphere to create sulfuric and nitric acids Natural sources like volcanoes,
Ch. 12-3: Human-Environment Interaction in Europe Objective: Identify how Europeans have adapted to specific environmental conditions.
~By.Janessa Lynch~. What is acid precipitation? Acid precipitation is, precipitation that carries acids formed by nitrogen and sulfur oxides, produced.
Human Environment Interaction in Europe
Jonathan Zimmerman Sulfate and Nitrates Effects on Water Supplies Effects on Forests Effects on our Buildings Effects our pollution has on Canada Effects.
The Peninsula of Peninsulas
Physical Geography of Europe: The Peninsula of Peninsulas Because of its unique geography and weather patterns, Europe’s landscapes, waterways, and climates.
Let’s keep working …. Do Now What questions do you still have about the physical geography of Europe? If none, summarize what you have learned.
Physical and Ecological Process. What factors contribute to how the Earth’s surface is shaped?  Earthquakes : a sharp release of energy that sends waves.
Venice, Italy Aaron Tuck. The Basics Venice could be considered a very abnormal city, compared to what we are used to. There are almost no cars in Venice.
Human-environment Interaction
12, sec. 3 Human Environment Interaction. Netherlands 40% was once under the sea Created polders - land that is reclaimed by diking & draining the land.

Human-Environment Interaction
Chapter 12 Physical Geography of Europe: The Peninsula of Peninsulas
Bellwork Wednesday, 9/18 Name three states through which the 30 degrees N line of latitude passes. How many independent countries are in South America?
Next Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Chapter 12 Geography The Peninsula of Peninsulas Physical Geography of Europe: Because.
The Environmental Impact of Population Growth.  A larger population makes more demands on the Earth’s resources and leads to environmental problems including:
Air Pollution By Ahmed Muztuba, 9-A. What is air pollution? Air pollution is a chemical, physical and biological agent which changes the natural characteristics.
Can you imagine that this beautiful picture …. …is becoming in this?
Human Impact on the Environment Chapter 43. Pollution  Pollutants are substances that ecosystems have no natural experience with and cannot adapt to.
Objective: Objective: What is Pollution? Opening: Opening: Pollution is when air, water, or land becomes very dirty. It is caused by a pollutant which.
By: sara al thani. There are many forms of acid rain. In different parts of the world there are many types of acid rain. For example in places of the.
TOP TEN EUROPE. #1 – “A Peninsula of Peninsulas”
Human-Environment Interaction in Europe Objective: Identify how Europeans have adapted to specific environmental conditions.
Human Environment Interaction How does the environment affect us and how do we affect the environment?
Europe The Peninsula of Peninsulas
Section 1 Landforms and Resources Europe is composed of many peninsulas and islands. Europe’s landforms also include large plains and mountain ranges.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE The Peninsula of Peninsulas Chapter What you will learn in this chapter Summary of the chapter Test your geographic knowledge.
The Peninsula of Peninsulas
 a piece of land that is bordered by water on THREE sides but connected to the mainland  Europe is sometimes called the “peninsula of peninsulas”
Europe – Human Environment Interaction. Greece Cause/Environment Mountains and short rivers Effect on Humans Separated Greece into city- states (cities.
Climate.
Economic & Political Characteristics of Europe
Acid rain What it is?.
Canada Environmental Issues.
Chemical pollution.
NAME__________________________________DATE_________________________________HR_____________ A nuclear disaster is ________________________________________________________.
Landforms - Peninsulas and Islands
Monday: Open your packs to page 37 and answer the 10 questions relating to human environmental interactions. SWBAT Describe significant human environmental.
Waterways.
Unit 4: Europe Physical Geography.
Adapting vs. Modifying Modifying changes the way the earth looks
By Makai, David, Griffin, Fiyin and Morgan
HEI in Europe.
Human Impact on Climate
HUMAN IMPACT.
Human-Enviromental Interaction
Ch. 12- Europe “The Peninsula of Peninsulas”
SS6G8 – Explain environmental issues in Europe.
Essential Question What actions have been taken to address environmental issues in Northwestern Europe?
Environmental problems
Human Environmental Interaction in Western Europe
Physical Geography of Europe: The Peninsula of Peninsulas
Human-Environment Interaction
What is the difference between El Nino and La Nina?
Have your Cornell notes setup for today
Environmental geography of Europe
HUMAN ENVIRONMENT INTERACTION
Presentation transcript:

Human-Environment Interaction in Europe Ch. 12-3 Notes

Polders: Land from the Sea Dikes-earthen banks 40% of the Netherlands was once under water Polder-land that is reclaimed by diking and draining

Seaworks Structures that are used to control the sea’s destructive impact on human life Windmills used to power pumps that drained the land

Waterways for Commerce: Venice’s Canals Venice, Italy-120 small islands and part of the mainland The Grand Canal flows between them

150 canals are used Transportation: Boat or walk Became a port city, trade helped city grow

Problems Weight of buildings compressed the land-Venice is gradually sinking Flooding-rising sea levels Water pollution damages foundations

Flood in Venice December 1, 2008

Deforestation Clearing of forest from an area One cause of tree death is acid rain Factories produce high amounts of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions This combines with water vapor to form acid rain or snow