Paleomagnetism Earth ’ s magnetic field has reversed many times in its history magnetic minerals in lava record direction of Earth ’ s magnetic field when.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plate Tectonics.
Advertisements

9.1 Continental Drift An Idea Before Its Time
Plate Boundaries.
You may wonder… Why are the continents moving?. Seafloor Spreading The oceans are widening along the mid- ocean ridges.
Sea floor Spreading Aim: Is the ocean getting bigger?
Plate Tectonic Makeup Bellwork
Plate Tectonics. What is Plate Tectonics? According to the plate tectonics theory, the uppermost mantle, along with the overlying crust, behaves as a.
Factors that Cause Tectonic Plate Movement
The Earth’s Crust is in Motion
Plate Tectonics.
Plate Tectonics Causes of Plate Tectonics Plate Boundaries.
PLATE TECTONICS. Plate Tectonics The Theory of Plate Tectonics states that the surface of the earth is broken up into a few large plates and many smaller.
Plate Tectonics.
Alfred Wegner - Continental Drift Hypothesis Alfred Wegener, a German climatologist, developed the Continental Drift hypothesis in 1915.
Constructive Plate Margins - Revision
Miss Nelson SCIENCE ~ CHAPTER 6 VOLCANOES. Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics SECTION 1.
TERRA FIRMA Plate interactions. EARTH’S INTERIOR crust under the oceans - basalt (more dense) crust under the continents - granite (less dense) mantle.
Theory of Plate Tectonics. Plates Meet at Boundaries Hot, mantle moves the plates. Tectonic Plates.
Edward J. Tarbuck & Frederick K. Lutgens.  Alfred Wegener First proposed hypothesis, 1915 Published The Origin of Continents and Oceans  Continental.
Pg. 47/48 Plate Tectonics. Pangaea Continental drift caused the supercontinent Pangaea to separate Pangaea -Greek word meaning ‘all the earth’; most recent.
Warm Up 11/4 Why are subduction zones not commonly found at convergent continental-continental boundaries? a. Oceanic lithosphere is too buoyant to be.
Continental Drift, Seafloor Spreading & Plate Tectonics
1. Paleomagnetism ◦ when hot, minerals in newly formed rocks align themselves with the earth’s magnetic poles ◦ As the Earth’s magnetic poles change.
Convergent, Divergent and Transform Plate Boundaries
Continental Drift Chapter 10. Wegener’s Hypothesis  Once a single supercontinent  Started breaking up about 200 mya  Continents drifted to current.
PLATE TECTONICS The Earth’s Crust is in Motion. Relating Plate Tectonics to the Rock Cycle and other Processes.
Warm Up 11/5 Why are subduction zones not commonly found at convergent continental-continental boundaries? a. Oceanic lithosphere is too buoyant to be.
I will be able to: Demonstrate my knowledge of Energy Transfer and Plate Tectonics. I will be able to: Demonstrate my knowledge of Energy Transfer and.
Seafloor Spreading What evidence do scientists have to support the fact that the Earth’s crust is continuously moving?
Hess reasoned that if the ocean floor was moving away from either side of the mid- ocean ridge. Then it must be colliding somewhere else, such as the.
Plate Boundaries.  Earth’s outer layer is divided into many strong, moving lithospheric plates lithospheric Tectonic Plates Plate Tectonics.
I NSIDE E ARTH : V OLCANOES Section 1: Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics.
Seafloor Spreading (still continuing ch. 4.1).  Underwater mountain range called the Mid-Atlantic Ridge discovered in  Part of an 80,000-km-long.
Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics A volcano is a weak spot in the crust where molten material, or magma, comes to the surface. Magma is a molten mixture of.
Plate Tectonics Chapter 8. What Is Plate Tectonics? The Earth’s crust and upper mantle are broken into sections called plates Plates move around on top.
Plate Tectonics Earth Science Chapter 9. Continental Drift  scientific theory proposing the slow, steady movement of Earth’s continents  Alfred Wegener:
Plate Boundaries 3 Main Types: –1. Divergent Boundaries Plates moving AWAY from each other –2. Convergent Boundaries Plates moving TOWARD each other.
Earth Science Pearson Physical Science Book Plate Tectonics Ch. 22 Section 4 Notes 1.
Earth’s Structure and Pangaea. Review Inside the Earth The Earth has 4 main layers. 1.Crust (rock) 2.Mantle (rock) 3.Outer Core (liquid metal) 4.Inner.
Tectonic Plate Boundaries and Their Effects
Global Volcanoes Scripps Classroom Connection.
Plate Tectonics and Continental Drift
Tectonic Plate Boundary Review:
Sea-Floor Spreading Notes
9.4 – Testing Plate Tectonics
Plate Boundaries Convergent plate boundaries (destructive margins)
Plate boundary interactions
Tectonic Plate Boundary Review:
Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics
Volcanoes Edited from original. Author Brent Swartz.
Chapter 3: Volcanoes.
“I CAN” Statements Theory of Plate Tectonics
9.2: Sea-Floor Spreading in the early 1900s, scientists using sonar (SOund Navigation And Ranging) discovered deep-ocean trenches deep-ocean trenches:
Earth’s Structure and Pangaea
Testing Plate Tectonics
Evidence found and Wegener Redeemed
TESTING PLATE TECTONICS
Volcanoes & Plate Tectonics
Part 2 of # 8 Continental Drift and Plate Tectonic Notes
2. Evidence of Plate Tectonics
9.3 Actions at Plate Boundaries
Earth’s Structure and Pangaea
Tectonic Plate Boundary Review:
Plate Tectonics Part II: Plate Boundaries.
Aim: How do the plates of the Earth move?
Earth’s Structure and Pangaea
Earth’s Structure and Pangaea
Plate Tectonics & Major Geological Events
This is a story of 1 Hypothesis and the theory that replaced it
Convergent Plate Boundaries
Presentation transcript:

Paleomagnetism Earth ’ s magnetic field has reversed many times in its history magnetic minerals in lava record direction of Earth ’ s magnetic field when the lava hardened records exist on every continent pattern of magnetism near ridges: bands alternate normal and reversed magnetism mirror image pattern is found around ridges If sea-floor spreading had never occurred, all magnetism would be all normal or all reversed, the same as Earth ’ s original magnetic field

Subduction occurs when a sea-floor plate collides with another plate and is forced down into the mantle granitic sea-floor sediments melt and form low-density granitic magma magma rises to form volcanoes the rest of the basaltic plate melts deeper into the mantle deep ocean trenches and volcanoes are always associated with subduction when 2 sea-floor plates collide, a volcanic island arc forms examples:Aleutian Islands, Alaska Japan The Antilles in the Caribbean Indonesia if there ’ s a continent next to a trench, volcanoes will be among the mountains at the continent ’ s edge examples: Cascades in the NW U.S. and SW Canada Andes in South America