Homework 9 Complete the flash card sheets to illustrate the key ideas about your population and settlement case studies One has been done for you, so you.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What are Natural Disasters?
Advertisements

Unit 1 Physical Geography: The Restless Earth Unit Lessons Why is the earth’s crust so unstable? What happens at plate margins? How are our highest and.
Hurricane watch is issued 24 to 48 hours before a storm arrives to cities that could be hit. A hurricane warning is issued when it is forecasted that it.
Montserrat volcanic eruption LO: to produce a case study of the causes, effects (long and short term) and responses to the eruption.
Jeopardy $100 Topic 1Topic 2Topic 3Topic 4Topic 5 $200 $300 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 Final Jeopardy.
NATURAL DISASTERS Czyli chorobowe niestrawności natury :P.
Final Exam Review Unit 2: Natural Disasters. Earthquake violent shaking of the ground.
El Niño and El Niña's Impact on Globalization
Natural Disasters A natural disaster is a severe event resulting from natural processes of the Earth. Examples: Hurricanes Floods Earthquakes Volcanic.
Fall 2008 Version Professor Dan C. Jones FINA 4355.
NATURAL DISASTERS & Other Things You Need to Take Notes On.
Question: Explain how the study of plate tectonics helps us to understand the occurrence of earthquakes.
GLOBAL HAZARDS An introduction to hazards & disasters.
 natural environment presents hazards and offers opportunities for human activities.  Reference should be made to the hazards posed by volcanic eruptions,
Natural Hazards Notes What are they? Where do they happen? What kind of damage happens? How have people adapted?
Hazards review Week 25 REDD between Norway and Guyana:
Earthquake Science Project By: Olivia Holmes and Emma Cyr.
Location of Montserrat in the Caribbean Islands The Island of Montserrat Montserrat in relation to South America and the world.
And other Plinian Eruptions
Catastrophic Events  Catastrophic Event –Any event naturally occuring or caused by human action that:  Causes severe damage to the land  Endangers.
Natural Disasters What is an Earthquake? Ground movement caused by the sudden release of seismic energy due to tectonic forces. The focus of an earthquake.
VOLCANIC ERUPTION - MONSERRAT
Homework 9 Tectonic Hazards Mt Etna Volcano (Italy) Montserrat Volcano Haiti Earthquake Christchurch Earthquake (New Zealand) Atmosperic Hazards Hurricane.
 Montserrat is a small island in the Caribbean. There is a volcanic area located in the south of the island on Soufriere Hills called Chances Peak. 
Unit 19: Natural Disasters pt 1 NATURAL DISASTERS An event that occurs naturally and affects the earth’s surface and environment –Man made disasters.
A2 Natural Hazards – Year 10 Lesson 5.  What is a volcano?  How do they vary?  How do they form? Key Question today is… What sub-questions do we need.
Montserrat volcanic eruption LO: to produce a case study of the causes, effects (long and short term) and responses to the eruption.
Geography Natural Hazards By: Annie Breier
Hurricanes.
Homework 9 Complete the flash card sheets to illustrate the key ideas about your population and settlement case studies One has been done for you, so you.
1 A Note to the User of This File Visit to check updates for this chapter.
Volcanoes and Earthquakes By: Hannah Hanania, Madeline Luong, & Cily Simson.
Where do earthquakes occur?. Plate Tectonics The Ring of Fire.
Volcano Causes of volcanic eruptions Key things you should know about volcanoes: A volcano is a cone-shaped mountain or hill, formed by eruptions of lava.
Unit 1 Revision Topic 1: Restless Earth. What are the main things I need to know? How and why tectonic plates are moving Why earthquakes and volcanoes.
Homework 9 Complete the flash card sheets to illustrate the key ideas about your population and settlement case studies One has been done for you, so you.
NATURAL DISASTERS Q & A. 1.How does an earthquake occur? What damage can it cause? Ans. The Earth’s core is not in a stable state. A lot of movement is.
Year 9 Revision Winter exam. RESTLESS EARTH Structure of the Earth The Earth is made up of 3 main layers: – Core – Mantle – Crust Inner core Outer core.
Weather Phenomena SOL WG.2a.
Impact of Catastrophic Events on the Earth Vocabulary of Instruction:
Homework 9 Complete the flash card sheets to illustrate the key ideas about your population and settlement case studies One has been done for you, so you.
Natural Disasters in Latin America
Weather Phenomena SHS GEOGRAPHY.
LO. To be able to describe and explain the distribution of tectonic hazards.
What Are Natural Disasters?
Natural Hazards and Disasters. Natural Hazard  A natural hazards are aspects of the physical world that have a potential to be dangerous to people 
Hurricanes Why do we care about hurricanes? What was the biggest hurricane you heard about recently? Where did it make landfall? What damage occurred as.
PIOTR SZMIGIEL 2K. A flood is an overflow of water that submerges land which is usually dry. The European Union defines a floods as a covering by water.
Presentation: “Natural Hazards” Prepared by Oleksandra Pekhn’o Form 11-A School of Chynadiievo.
Hazard Case Studies: Which are worse: The impacts of hazards in developed or emerging countries?
Earthquakes and Volcanoes Constructive Forces
Hazard Causes and Global Patterns:
Catastrophic Events Review JEOPARDY!.
8.E.5B.3 Define problems that may be caused by a catastrophic event resulting from plate movements and design possible devices or solutions to minimize.
Hazards Slide 1
Natural Disasters in Latin America
Topic 1: Hydro-meteorological hazards
Hazards revision- short answer questions
What are Natural Disasters?
What are Natural Disasters?
A case study for the Montserrat volcanic eruption
What are Natural Disasters?
What are Natural Disasters?
Natural Disasters. Natural Disasters What are some different types of natural disasters? Have the students brainstorm different natural disasters that.
Go through and highlight important information.
Catastrophic Events.
Presentation transcript:

Homework 9 Complete the flash card sheets to illustrate the key ideas about your population and settlement case studies One has been done for you, so you know what to do Tectonic Hazards Mt Etna Volcano (Italy) Montserrat Volcano Haiti Earthquake Christchurch Earthquake (New Zealand) Atmosperic Hazards Hurricane Katrina or Hurricane Sandy Typhoon Haiyan/Cyclone Nargis Drought in Ethiopia (the Sahel) Drought in Australia Use your notes, revision guides and the internet to help

Mt Etna Volcano (Italy) 2 Sentence Summary of the case study: Mt Etna burst into life with a series of massive explosions in October There had been some warning the previous 48 hours with a series of earth tremors – later put down to magma rising up the main vent. The most recent eruptions happened in August 2014, however the damage caused was minimal Photo: PLCs (PLaCe facts): Pre-eruption tremors caused nearby land to subside by 2m October 2002 eruption In fact there have only been 77 confirmed deaths directly related to Mt. Etna over the thousands of years of recorded volcanic activity

Montserrat (Volcano) 2 Sentence Summary of the case study: Situated on a small island in the Caribbean. Soufriere Hills is situated on a destructive plate boundary. A destructive plate boundary is where two plates are forced towards each other by convection currents. Photo: PLCs (PLaCe facts): Dormant for over 300 years prior to 1995 Most intense eruption was in 1997 In 1995, the entire population of the island was evacuated

Haiti (Earthquake) 2 Sentence Summary of the case study: Situated on a plate boundary with the North American plate and is to the north of the Caribbean plate. Pressure often builds between these two plates and results in an earthquake eventually. Photo: PLCs (PLaCe facts): Over people were estimated to have died.

Christchurch (Earthquake) 2 Sentence Summary of the case study: This earthquake had a magnitude of 6.3 and was catastrophic. It occurred on a conservative plate boundary. Photo: PLCs (PLaCe facts): 185 people died as a result Occurred on February 22 nd 2011

Hurricane Katrina/Sandy 2 Sentence Summary of the case study: Hurricane Sandy began as a tropical wave in the Caribbean. The wave turned into a dangerous storm in around 6 hours. Photo: PLCs (PLaCe facts): October people died as a result

Cyclone Nargis/ Typhoon Haiyan 2 Sentence Summary of the case study: Cyclone Nargis reached winds of 200km per hour and hugely affected a country known as Burma. Very little warning was given to residents in close by areas. Photo: PLCs (PLaCe facts): Occurred in May 2008 Around 200 people were estimated to have died

Drought in Ethiopia (Sahel) 2 Sentence Summary of the case study: The annual average rainfall is very low, around 100mm-200mm. The Sahel in Africa regularly experiences intense periods of dry weather from natural causes. Photo: PLCs (PLaCe facts): Population of around 50m people Life expectancy is very low (just over 50 years)

Drought in Australia 2 Sentence Summary of the case study: In El Nino years trade winds reverse, this caused Australia to experience very high pressure. Some scientist believe climate change is behind intensifying and prolonging the El Nino experience. Photo: PLCs (PLaCe facts): Legislation was implemented e.g. car washing bans and 4-minute-long showers The rural suicide rate soared