Earthquakes. Fault Break or fracture in lithosphere Shows evidence of moving Usually located along plate boundaries.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Continuation of plate tectonics- convection in the asthenosphere is still the driving force of moving lithospheric plates.
Advertisements

Ch – Forces Within Earth Essential Questions
Chapter 9 Earthquakes.
What Are Earthquakes? 7-1 Key Concept:
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes Essential Question: How has earthquakes shaped our Earth?
EARTHQUAKES 2007 Japan quake.
Earthquakes.
Glencoe Chapter 9 ©2005 LikeScience.com. Faults Rocks break and move along surfaces called faults.
Earthquakes Pages B104-B127. Faults are classified by how rocks move. The blocks of rock along different types of faults move in different directions,
Earthquakes The movement of the ground, caused by waves from energy released as rocks move along faults.
Chapter 11 Earthquakes Study Guide.
Chapter 8 Earthquakes Northridge, CA San Francisco-1989.
Earthquakes and Mountain Building
Earthquakes! **Adapted from
Earthquakes. What is an earthquake? Used to describe the sudden slip on a fault, and the resulting ground shaking and radiated seismic energy caused by.
Earthquakes Chapter 2 book F page 44. Vocabulary for section 1 page 44 book F Stress Tension Compression Shearing Normal fault Reverse fault Strike-slip.
Earthquakes and Seismic Waves  Caused by pressures generated through plate tectonics. Plates try to move but cannot. As pressure increases rock breaks.
Earthquakes!. How does an earthquakes form?  Forces inside the earth put stress on the rocks near plate edges. Stress cause rocks to bend and stretch.
1 What is an earthquake? Simply put: An earthquake is the shaking of the earth. Free powerpoint template: 1.
Earthquakes Natural vibrations of Earth’s ground caused by: - Movement along tectonic plates -OR -Volcanic eruptions.
Earthquakes. All earthquakes start beneath Earth’s surface. Focus of an earthquake: the point underground where rocks first begin to move Epicenter: the.
Earthquake Test Review Next Which type of stress stretches rock? Tension Compression Diversion Shearing.
Earthquakes.
What is an earthquake? An earthquake is the shaking of the ground due to the movements of tectonic plates Earthquakes occur at different plate boundaries.
Earthquakes. What is an earthquake? Used to describe both sudden slip on a fault, and the resulting ground shaking and radiated seismic energy caused.
Earth Science With Mr. Thomas. ► Definition: -A shaking of Earth’s crust caused by a release of energy. -The energy released is from stress that builds.
Earthquakes Part 2 Remember- earthquakes usually occur along faults in the earth’s lithosphere. (San Andreas Fault) - Normal Fault - Reverse Fault - Strike.
QUIZ 10/21 1.What are Earthquakes? 2._____ is the deformation of a material caused by stress. 3.Describe tension stress. 4.Faulting causes rock to _________.
Earthquakes.
 These terms must be included in your foldable for home work ◦ Seismology ◦ Deformation ◦ Elastic rebound ◦ Seismic waves ◦ P waves ◦ S waves.
Seismology.
Chapter 19 Pg. 526 Earthquakes.
7 th Grade – Chapter 7. stress tension compression shearing normal fault reverse fault strike-slip fault plateau earthquake focus epicenter P wave S wave.
7.1 What Are Earthquakes?.
Chapter 5 section 1 Objective: Determine where earthquakes come from and what causes them Identify different types of earthquakes Describe how earthquakes.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa 2009http://
Earthquakes. What are earthquakes? The word earthquake means exactly what it says. An earthquake is when the ground shakes as a result of energy being.
EARTHQUAKES. Earthquake Causes The bending and breaking of wooden craft sticks are similar to how rocks bend and break When a force is first applied to.
Plate Tectonics Lessons 1 & 2 Review. 1.Think back to the water drop demo…What did the ripples of water represent in terms of an earthquake?
7.1 What Are Earthquakes?. Describe what happens during an earthquake.
Earthquakes: Earth’s Way of Releasing Stress Chapter 8: Earthquakes.
Describe how earthquakes occur. Compare and contrast the different types of seismic waves. What are seismic waves? 03/02/2015.
EARTHQUAKES. Rocks move along faults…  A fault is a fracture or break in the Earth’s lithosphere where blocks of rock move past each other.  Along some.
Chapter 5 Notes. Types of Stress ● Tension ● Pulls on the crust, stretching it thin ● Occurs when plates move away from one another ● Compression ● Rock.
 I. What Are Earthquakes?  A. Where Do Earthquakes Occur?  1. seismology  a. study of earthquakes  2. seismologist a. scientist that studies earthquakes.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa 2009
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Earthquakes DYNAMIC EARTH.
Earthquakes.
Warmup 1. What is an earthquake’s location on a surface called?
Earthquakes & Plate Tectonics
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Earthquakes.
Modified from Liz LaRosa
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Earthquakes.
THE STUDY OF EARTHQUAKES
Earthquakes.
What makes the Earth shake?
EARTHQUAKES Chapter 16 pg. 426.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Warmup 1. What is an earthquake’s location on a surface called?
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes Chapter 12 Section 1
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes.
Name: _____________________ Date:_____________ Block: ____
Presentation transcript:

Earthquakes

Fault Break or fracture in lithosphere Shows evidence of moving Usually located along plate boundaries

Normal fault Tectonic plates are moving apart Lithosphere is stretching

Reverse fault or thrust fault Tectonic plates are moving towards one another Oreo demo

Strike-Slip fault Tectonic plates slide past each other

What causes an earthquake? The release of stored up energy as the plates move past each other The energy moves outward from the fault in all directions in the form of waves When the waves reach the earth’s surface this causes the ground to shake

Primary waves Compression waves Push and pull Slinky demo The fastest seismic wave

Secondary waves Shear waves Side to side motion Slinky demo Slower than primary waves Compare to thunder and lightning

Love waves Surface waves Cause the most damage to buildings Travel the slowest of all seismic waves

How far is the earthquake? Detect p-waves and s-waves on a seismograph Calculate difference between waves

Calculate distance to earthquake Distance = rate X time Example You are traveling 30 miles/hour and you travel for 2 hours. What distance have you traveled? Distance = (30 miles/hour)x(2 hours) = 60 miles

3 locations to determine where earthquake is located

How can structures be built to withstand earthquakes? Structure demos Weight Height Shape

Test how building react in earthquakes Decide on a design for your building Draw a picture Build structure out of spaghetti and clay Test structure on shake table