APES Week 3 Study Questions 1. Within the context of plate tectonics, explain the existence of the following: Asia’s Himalayas Africa’s Great Rift Valley.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CA Geography Millionaire. C C B B D D A A What is the largest continent? Asia Africa Antarctica North America.
Advertisements

The asthenosphere consists of solid rock that is flowing. But it’s not all flowing in the same direction.
The Seven Continents of Earth By Picture of Continents.
Why are mountains like the Canadian Rockies and the Himalayas so tall and jagged? In your book: Write down anything you know about the formation of mountain.
The World By: Mrs. Brine.
All About the Earth Miss White 5th Grade.
What are the Continents? North America South America Africa Europe Asia Australia Antarctica.
Australia’s Geographical Dimensions. Introduction   In this chapter we look at Australia’s geographical dimensions. We compare its relative size and.
Identify the following CONTINENTS by shading each in a different color. Then, create a key identifying what color matches with what continent. North America.
Geography Test Review. Correct IF you answer a question correctly you will see this screen Click Here for more Questions.
Plate Tectonics. Continental Drift _________ proposed the theory that the crustal plates are moving over the mantle. This was supported by fossil and.
Theory of Plate Tectonics March, 2008
UNIT 6 The Earth’s structure Natural Science 2. Secondary Education LAND RELIEF.
Global Lesson Social Studies On-line Continents Second Grade Social Studies On-line Continents Second Grade.
The Seven Continents.
Unit 1: Chapter 1 Test Review
Plate Tectonics Evolution of the Earth.
Geology 12 Plate Boundaries There are three types of plate boundaries 1. Divergent (or constructive) plate boundary 2. Convergent (or destructive) plate.
Plate Boundaries yipee. Continental Drift _________ proposed the theory that the tectonic plates are moving over the mantle. This was supported by fossil.
Pangea and Tectonic Boundaries Also spelled Pangaea!
Global Features.
Theory of Plate Tectonics Theory that pieces of lithosphere move around on top of the asthenosphere.
Europe Political Map #1. Europe Physical Map #2 Russian Political Map #3.
PLATE BOUNDARIES. Instructional Goals  Explain how each of the three plate boundaries are formed  Predict the resulting landforms from each boundary.
Continents of the World
Geology Unit Project Landforms. Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
Plate Boundaries and Motion
What’s the name of this continent? Africa Asia South America Europe North America Australia Antarctica NEXT.
1 Continent Let’s Fly Around the World and Learn the Names & Locations of the 7 Continents and the 4 Oceans. Ocean Continent Ocean.
Plate Tectonics Notes Notes
History of the World (the short version) Chap 7 Intro.
Buckymap ©. Shout out the numbers of the Continents.
How many continents are there, then? Europe Asia North America South America Africa Australia Antarctica It depends on the model...
Plate Tectonics Chapter 17. Continental Drift _________ proposed the theory that the crustal plates are moving over the mantle. This was supported by.
North America South America Europe Africa Asia Australia Antarctica.
Chapter 17 Plate Tectonics Part 2. Plate Interactions  We have two different types of crust  Oceanic  Continental  We have three different types of.
Plate Tectonics - theory stating that the Earth’s crust is made up of large, moving plates - the major force in geomorphology.
J. Tuzo Wilson was a Canadian scientist.
Plate Tectonics & Mountain Building
Start on Europe. Walk to Africa. What direction did you walk? Start on Antarctica. Walk to Australia. What direction did you walk? Start on Asia. Walk.
Where did the idea come from that the continents were once connected?
Plate Tectonics Plate Boundaries and Interactions.
Europe Political Map #1. Europe Physical Map #2 Russian Political Map #3.
Plate Tectonics. Early Observations Mapmakers Noticed the apparent fit of the continents on either side of the Atlantic Ocean.
World Map Review. Map A 1. Europe 2. Africa 3. Atlantic Ocean.
Forces that shape the Earth Plate Tectonics Plate Tectonics 2.
Plate Tectonics Modified from:
Plate Tectonics. Continental Drift _________ proposed the theory that the crustal plates are moving over the mantle. This was supported by fossil and.
World Physical Features Continents Oceans Mountains Deserts
Plate Tectonics. Plate Boundaries Causes of Plate Tectonics.
I. Requirements  You are to choose a continent to present to the rest of your group. You will do research on the continent you choose, create a visual.
Plate Tectonics Chapter 4 & 5. Early Ideas Early mapmakers (Columbus and Magellan) recorded observations about coastlines –said to look like puzzle pieces.
WORLD MAPPING ASSIGNMENT
PLATE BOUNDARIES. Instructional Goals  Explain how each of the three plate boundaries are formed  Predict the resulting landforms from each boundary.
Theory of Plate Tectonics Chapter 7-3. Plate Boundaries: 3 Types 1.) Divergent Boundary – moving _____ 2.) Convergent Boundary – moving ________ 3.)
World Map Answers Continents Oceans Oceans 1. Africa 8. Arctic Ocean
One day, I will see the world! Asia South America North America Africa Australia Europe Antarctica Atlantic Ocean Pacific Ocean Indian Ocean Arctic.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 2 Applications of Plate Tectonics.
Can you name all Seven Continents? What about the Oceans?
Geology Unit Project Landforms Rock Cycle Story: due Friday 10/7.
Continents of the World
Big letters are Continents
Continents and Oceans song Sing to the tune of “Are You Sleeping
Name that continent or Ocean!!
The Physical World Continents & Oceans.
Name the 7 continents of the world.
Earth’s Hemispheres.
In the Clouds… For the following pictures imagine you were looking up at a cloud in the sky. Imagine what these shapes might look like if you saw them.
The continents.
Presentation transcript:

APES Week 3 Study Questions 1. Within the context of plate tectonics, explain the existence of the following: Asia’s Himalayas Africa’s Great Rift Valley & Great Lakes Antarctica’s Lake Vostok Hawaiian Islands & Emperor Seamounts Greater & Lesser Antilles South America’s Andes North America’s San Andreas Fault Iceland Europe’s Alps New Zealand’s Alps

Possible Sources

2. The story of North America’s mountain ranges is arguably far more complex than that of any mountains from any other continent. Explain how the Appalachians and Rockies each came to be.

Possible Sources Appalachians Alps, Rockies, & Himalaya Rockies

3. How long have North & South America been connected? Retrace the contrasting tectonic paths of these two continents between breakup of Pangea and the present day. 7/ ?uid= &uid=2129& uid=2&uid=70&uid=4&uid= &s id= / ?uid= &uid=2129& uid=2&uid=70&uid=4&uid= &s id=

4. How has the formation of the Himalaya affected world climate? 5. What and where is Wallace’s Line? Wallacea? Explain the significance of this area from a biogeographical standpoint, contrasting the respective fates of Australia and East Asia.

#4 A6M A6M c0 c0 b-mY b-mY 17/the-amazing-and-compelling-story-of-the- tethys-sea/ 17/the-amazing-and-compelling-story-of-the- tethys-sea/

#5 The Man of-natural-history/biographies/wallace/ of-natural-history/biographies/wallace/ Wallace’s Line /GEOG235/zoogeog/walline.html /GEOG235/zoogeog/walline.html Wallacea