Unit 12 - Biodiversity, Global Warming, and the Future FuelishFuelish.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Keeping Our Planet Cool
Advertisements

Name: Liang Wei Major: Electric Machinery and Electric Equipment
By Jack and Conor.  Global warming is when the air heats up around the world from burning of fossil fuels oil, coal and gas.
Greenhouse Effect. The Greenhouse Greenhouses are used to grow plants, especially in the winter. The glass panels of the greenhouse let in light but keep.
The Greenhouse Effect. The problem of global warming We can’t say that we do not notice it or know nothing about it. The melting of ice, earthquakes and.
Our Atmosphere The Greenhouse Effect. The Sun The Sun provides the Earth with continuous heat and light.
Explaining the global warming theory Explaining the implications of science to contemporary public issues is an important part of our job. As an example.
5 Global warming p.272.
Global Warming Dimi Voliotis. What is Global Warming? Global Warming is the rise in the overall temperature of the earth's atmosphere, generally attributed.
By: Lauren Quinn and Karina Zeferino.  Polar icecaps melting  Natural disasters  Endangered animals  Sea levels rising  Temperatures rising  Water.
Global Warming By: Tristen King.
1 THE CARBON CYCLE AND GLOBAL WARMING. 2 CARBON CYCLE Movement of carbon between the atmosphere, oceans, biosphere, and geosphere Movement of carbon between.
The Physics of Global Warming Joseph P. Straley Department of Physics & Astronomy University of Kentucky
Air Quality and Climate Change. Coal and Oil Formation Both are Fossil Fuels: remains of plants and animals that died anywhere from 400 million to 1 million.
Global Warming What Is It?.
Global Warming by our students What Is Global Warming? Global warming is the warming of the earth through carbon dioxide (CO2) being pumped into the.
GLOBAL WARMING. Global warming is the increase of the Earth’s average surface temperature due to greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide, which trap.
Is it warm in here or is it just me? An overview of global warming Matthew J. Essery.
Heat Ultra violet rays Some heat stays in atmosphere. Ultra violet rays don´t stay.
Outcomes - Explore and communicate current understanding of local, regional and global environmental issues - Explore how technology is used to gather.
Resources for Energy State Objective 4.d.. What are Resources? Natural resources are the parts of the environment that are useful or necessary for the.
Climate Change Stratosphere made up of gases that trap radiation (heat) from earth’s surface, causing it to be warmer than otherwise Acts like greenhouse,
GLOBAL WARMING By Nicole.
The Greenhouse Effect A large majority of the insolation that is radiated back into the atmosphere gets absorbed by greenhouse gases. A large majority.
Carbon Cycle Gr 9 Science. Carbon Cycle Fourth most abundant element in universe Building block of all living things Main Pathway– in and out of living.
PPT Lecture: Global Warming. Slide 2 - Greenhouse Effect The process of the atmosphere trapping heat from the sun. Without the atmosphere, heat would.
Climate Change and Greenhouse Effect Notes. What we want to know? What is climate change? What is the greenhouse effect? How will climate change affect.
Geochemical Cycles.
Semester 2 Final Review Part 2 Carbohydrates, Photosynthesis & Respiration and Ecology.
Climate Change Biology A In 2005, an ice core showed that CO2 levels in the troposphere are the highest they have been in 650,000 years.
Global Warming Crisis By: Fabian Velazquez Michael Ortega
THE CARBON CYCLE-part 3.
6.2 Global warming impacts What’s this got to do with global warming?
Global Warming How does global warming affect us?
Green house gasses Sultan althani 7E. Carbon dioxide Carbon dioxide is a colorless, neutral gas produced by burning carbon and organic mix and by respiration.
THE CARBON CYCLE AND GLOBAL WARMING
AIM: What is Global Warming?
T he world might be over because of global warming. I don’t want this to happen Do you?
Climate Change and Ozone Loss Chapter 20. The Greenhouse Effect We know that short wave radiation from the sun passes through the air to earth with little.
Global Warming.
Global warming. What is global warming? The earth’s temperature is rising (getting hotter.) It is 6 degrees hotter than 80 years ago. As the temperature.
Greenhouse Effect (Global Warming)Global Is it hot in here? Or is that just me?
Date: Thursday, July 3 rd 2014 Topic: Consequences of Global Warming Objective: To acknowledge the importance of the Consequences of Global Warming.
There are gases in our Earth’s atmosphere which can trap heat toward the Earth’s surface. This is called the greenhouse effect. The greenhouse effect.
9/24/14 Objective: How are humans impacting the environment? Do Now: Take out your Picture reflection from yesterday And your hw.
By: Aldina Kelsey Holly Leandra
ATMOSPHERIC HEATING THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT SPI Analyze data to identify events associated with heat convection in the atmosphere. TN Standard GLE.
AIM: What is Global Warming? DN: Fill in the following chart: ProblemDefinitionCauseEffect Acid Rain Ozone Depletion.
Global Warming Learning objectives: 1. To understand the greenhouse effect and why global warming occurs 2. To understand the impact that global warming.
Your “Do Now”5/25 Take ½ sheet of paper Write down 5 things you remember from the visit by the GVSU scientists yesterday.
What is Global Warming? How does it work? What can we do?
Chapter 13 Section 3 Global Warming Environmental Science Spring 2011.
Carbon Cycle. What is the Carbon Cycle? In the carbon cycle, carbon is transferred from inside the Earth to the atmosphere, oceans, crust, and to living.
Global Warming. What is global warming?  Global warming is the gradual increase of the Earth’s average temperature.  It has been an issue for over 500.
Environmental Education By Rasheem Caines.  What are Greenhouse Gases?  Chemical compounds found in earth’s atmosphere  gases trap the heat in our.
Global Warming “The Era of Procrastination, of Half-Measures, of Soothing and Baffling Expedients, of Delays, is Coming to its Close. In its Place We are.
It all starts with CARBON. coal (and electricity from coal) oil natural gas.
Module 1 – The Big Picture The Big Picture.
D EFORESTATION AND B URNING F OSSIL F UELS Due to Increased Industrialization 2.6.3a.
Global Warming & The Green house effect What is it? What causes it? What are the effects? to-see-to-convince-you-that-climate-change-is-
What are greenhouse gases? Any gases that cause the “greenhouse effect!”
Aim: How do increased carbon dioxide concentrations on our planet affect life?
Cloud formation and Atmospheric CO2. Cloud Formation There are a few ways clouds form 1.Rising Hot Air 2.Warm air over a cold body of water 3.On Mountainsides.
Rapid warming is changing the global climate The scientific debate about global warming is over—cause of warming is still debated –Global temperature has.
14.4 The Human Factor SWBAT compare and contrast the greenhouse effect and global warming; identify how humans impact climate.
Human Impact on the Carbon Cycle and The Albedo Effect
Carbon Cycle Natural Geochemical Cycles.
Title: Climate Change Starter:
Human Impact on the Carbon Cycle
THE CARBON CYCLE.
Presentation transcript:

Unit 12 - Biodiversity, Global Warming, and the Future FuelishFuelish

FuelishFuelish Plants turn carbon dioxide, water and sun’s energy to more plant and oxygen; Other life “burns” plant with oxygen to get that energy; If buried without oxygen, plant isn’t burned, and heating makes fossil fuel; Woody plants-->peat (in sediment; Bear Meadows) -->lignite (in sedimentary rock)-->bituminous (in harder sedimentary rock, western PA) --> anthracite (in metamorphic rock, eastern PA); Algae-->gas from bacteria (Bear Meadows)-->oil (with gas) (western PA)-->gas (eastern PA) (float up and escape to be burned unless trapped by geology).

Unit 12 - Biodiversity, Global Warming, and the Future Take It to the Limit Fossil fuels are NOT infinite:  nature really is efficient at recycling;  oil & coal companies good, found the easy stuff;  not a lot set aside (ANWR oil estimated to equal only just over 2 years of US imports) World oil production peak likely in next decades;  At vaguely recognizable prices and current demand, probably close to a century of oil and gas, a few centuries of coal;  But demand rising rapidly, so less time.

Unit 12 - Biodiversity, Global Warming, and the Future You’re in the Greenhouse Now Some gases let visible light through (sun) but partly block infrared (return from Earth); Makes planet warmer than otherwise, so we “glow” brighter to force energy past the gases; We are increasing these gases (esp. carbon dioxide) a lot, and they will stay up for centuries, millennia or longer;

Unit 12 - Biodiversity, Global Warming, and the Future With High Confidence Our greenhouse gases will warm world, amplified by feedbacks such as melting of reflective ice increasing warming (maybe 16 o F over centuries if we really burn fossil fuels, vs. barely-noticeable 1 o F so far); Positive and negative impacts on us, but mostly negative for warming more than a few degrees:  Sea-level rise from ice melt, expanding ocean;  Summertime drying of grain belts;  Not-nice tropical heat.

Unit 12 - Biodiversity, Global Warming, and the Future Making Money We have to switch from fossil fuels; will we do so before or after we change the world? Reasonable estimates say switch needs few decades of serious research and 1% of economy:  This is in line with other clean-up costs now;  This is something like $400 billion per year now; Not a lot of scientific disagreement on these points; But much political, social, economic disagreement (which is completely expected, and in line with previous environmental issues).

Unit 12 - Biodiversity, Global Warming, and the Future Lions and Tigers and Bears? Why save biodiversity--medicines, other useful things from living types; more-diverse ecosystems produce more; living types “canaries in coal mine” to warn us of trouble; ethics; Early and modern humans hard on biodiversity--next mass extinction?; Smaller islands have fewer species (easier to eliminate smaller population), so isolating patches of wilderness in separate national parks will lose species in those parks; Climate change will complicate, forcing migration when there may not be migration pathways.