Aim: How do Geologist break-up Geologic Time? Do Now: - Take out your ESRT and turn to page 8-9 - Earth has existed for 4.7 billion years. If this 4.7.

Slides:



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

Time- a limited period or interval, as between two successive events. Seconds Minutes Hours Days Years.
The geologic time scale shows Earth’s past.
Chapter 4: A Trip Through Geologic Time
6.5 Time Marches On Pages  Rock layers form oldest on the bottom first, newest on top, so as you go down you go back in time.
Fossils. What are fossils? Fossils - the preserved remains or traces of animals, plants, and other organisms that lived long ago. When an organism dies,
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.
Chapter 21 Section 1 The Rock Record.
A Trip Through Geologic Time
Earth Science Topic #13 Review Game
Chapter 21 – Earth’s History
Topic: Geological History of NY State Take out ESRT pages 8 & 9.
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.
Topic 13 - Correlation The process of correlation makes it possible to show that rocks or geologic events from different places are the same or similar.
Index Fossils and Geologic Time “The Past is the Key to the Present”
14.1 Fossil Evidence of Change Land Environments The History of Life Chapter 14  Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.  Gravity pulled the densest.
Define the following terms at the top of your notes for Ch 21!
Aim: How do Geologist break-up Geologic Time?
Paleontologist: studies life that existed in pre-historic times.
Section 1: Geologic Time
EARTH HISTORY UNIT MS. MITCHELL 9 TH GRADE EARTH SCIENCE VICTORIA MITCHELL 1.
Fossils and Geologic Time
Chapter 9 Section 1 Review Page
Key Concepts: Why is the geological time scale used to show Earth’s history? What are the different units of the geological time scale? Key Terms: geological.
From RegentsEarth.com win.
A View of the Earths Past
Earth’s History Chapters 29 & 30. Paleontology is the study of the life that existed in Prehistoric times. Traces of ancient life (fossils) are the basis.
Reading the ESRT.
Welcome To Class
Chapter 5.  SPI Compare fossils found in sedimentary rock to determine their relative age. I can:  Compare fossils found in sedimentary rock.
1/28/13 - QOTD In the picture below, where is the oldest rock? A B.
Aging the Earth. a. Using the Fossil Record b. Using the Law of Superposition c. Using Relative Dating d. Using Absolute Dating through Radioactive Decay.
Geologic Timeline. Fossils  From the fossil record, paleontologists learn:  the structure of ancient organisms  their environment  the ways in which.
Paleontologist: studies life that existed in pre-historic times.
GEOLOGIC TIME The Earth is about 4.6 billion years old.
Time Marches On Chapter 3 Section 5 p Vocabulalry: 1. geologic time scale 2. eon 3. era 4. period 5. epoch 6. extinction.
Geologic Time: Studying Earth’s History and the Evolution of Life.
Chapter 9 Section 1 Review Page 214 #’s 1-8
Earth History.
Fossils & Geologic Time
LE1 – 06 – Life in Geological Time
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.
Geological Time.
Earth Formation & Early History
Reading the ESRT.
Aim: How do Geologist break-up Geologic Time?
Earth Science Notes Geological Time.
Do Now: In your notebooks, tell me what you know about fossils.
The Geologic Time Scale
How can fossils provide clues to the past?
Mr. Ahearn Earth Science 2010
DO NOW Turn in Review #1. Pick up notes sheet and Review #2.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
The Geologic Time Scale The Geologic Time Scale is a record of life forms and geologic events in Earth’s history. **Key Concept: Because the time span.
Geological time, Fossils, & Dinosaurs
GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE. GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE The GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE is a record of the history of the Earth, based major geologic & biologic events.
CHAPTER 12.1 Discovering Earth’s History
Bellwork BOX #6 :  Turn to page ES7 in the middle of your textbook ( 7 pages after page 332) 1) Using the map, tell me the name of the 3 regions in.
N: Geologic Time 1. Geologic History. a. Fossils 3
CHAPTER NEW CHAPTER Views of Earth’s Past the BIG idea
Geological Time Scale.
Unit 8 A: The Geologic Time Scale and Fossils
How We Know About Our Past
Do Now: In your notebooks, tell me what you know about fossils.
Views of Earth’s Past 5.1 Rocks provide a timeline for Earth. 5.2
Chapter 9: A View into Earth’s Past
Geologic Time Notes By studying the characteristics of rocks and the fossils within them geologists can… interpret the environments in which the rocks.
The Geologic Time Scale The Geologic Time Scale is a record of life forms and geologic events in Earth’s history. **Key Concept: Because the time span.
Geologic Time.
Chapter 8: Changes to Earth’s Surface
Presentation transcript:

Aim: How do Geologist break-up Geologic Time? Do Now: - Take out your ESRT and turn to page Earth has existed for 4.7 billion years. If this 4.7 billion years were to be scaled down to a 12 hour clock, then how much time on that clock do you think Humans have existed? - 12:00:00 AM would be the creation of Earth (4.6BYA) - 12:00:00 PM would be this very second (Present)

I. Counting Geologic Time - Eons are the longest periods of time (billions of years) - Eras break up Eons (100 million years) - Periods break up Era’s (10 million years) - Epochs break up Periods (million years) In what time Eon, Era, Period and Epoch do we live? Phanerozoic eon, Cenozoic era, Quaternary period and the Holocene epoch.

II. Fossils - the remains or traces of prehistoric life. - found only in sedimentary rock. Trace fossils are indirect evidence of prehistoric life. - foot print - burrow

III. Fossil Formation Two conditions are important for preservation: rapid burial hard parts - teeth - bone - shell Click Here

IV. Reading Fossils Index fossils - widespread geographically - limited to a short span of geologic time - occur in large numbers Environments - Fossils can also be used to interpret and describe ancient environments.

The first four columns are breaking down time.

This section will also give you the approximate millions of years ago (MYA) that an event happened.

This section specifically tells what kind of living things were on the planet. Major extinctions are also noted.

These three sections deal specifically with New York State. Ages of rocks in NYS (If there are no rocks, then there are no fossils) Fossils found in NYS Geologic Events important to NYS

This section uses the fossils from above to determine the age of rocks found in NYS. i.e. – Fossil A is Cambrian in age ( ~ MYA)

This section specifically shows the location of the continents during five geologic periods. Please note that they do not correctly line up with the geologic periods they represent. North America is colored in solid black.

Use your ESRT to answer the following questions: 1. If early Pleistocene Mermaids had existed, their fossil remains would be the same age as which other types of fossils? 2. When did the Jurassic period end? 3. Which geologic event is associated with the Greenville Orogeny? (Orogeny = mountains) 4. Could a scientist find shale containing a eurypterid fossil in NYS?

1.If early Pleistocene Mermaids had existed, their fossil remains would be the same age as which other types of fossils? 1 st – Locate Pleistocene 2 nd – Move to the right until you cross various fossil lines ________________________ 8 Fossil types can be found during this Epoch. Nautiloids, Crinoids, Mammals, Vascular Plants, Birds, Corals, Gastropods, and Brachiopods. The letters O and S stand for specific fossils. (Mastodon, Beluga, or Condor)

2.When did the Jurassic period end? 1 st – Locate the Jurassic Period 2 nd – Move to the right until you see the little MYA numbers Beginning of the Jurassic Period End of the Jurassic Period Answer Millions of Years Ago

3.Which geologic event is associated with the Greenville Orogeny? (Orogenty = mountains) 1 st – Locate Greenville Orogeny 2 nd – Read entire box to find the geologic event. Answer - Adirondack Mountain and Hudson Highlands formed

4.Could a scientist find shale containing a eurypterid fossil in NYS 1 st – Locate eurypterid fossil 2 nd – Find M in the CENTER column 3 rd – Is there rock record from this time period in NYS? (Look one column to the left) Since the center column shows fossil and the column to the left show the rock record from NYS. You can hypothesis that if you found Silurian age rock it could potentially have the eurypterid fossil in it. Answer - Yes

In the ESRT, pages 8 and 9 as well as page 3 are used to help read Geologic time.