Salinity, Temperature, Density ↓ temp = ↑ density ↑ salinity = ↑ densit Thermocline –Zone of rapid temp decrease –Does this correlate with density and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 21 Ocean Currents Review
Advertisements

The Restless Ocean Chapter 13.
Crest- highest part of a wave Trough- lowest part of a wave Wavelength- horizontal length between crests. Wave height- vertical distance from crest to.
Chapter 16 The Dynamic Ocean
Ch. 22 Ocean Currents.
9.2 Ocean Waves, Tides and Currents
TIDES. Tides The periodic short term changes in the height (rise or fall) of the ocean surface at a particular place Caused by a combination of –Distance.
Movements of the Ocean Chapter 21.
flow in the upper 1,000 meters of ocean driven by global winds N. and S. hemispheres each have two circulations caused by the Coriolis Effect clockwise.
Chemical and Physical Properties of Seawater
Movements of the Ocean Chapter 21.
Movements of the Ocean Chapter 22.
Chapter 16 Section 2 Waves and Tides
Chapter 3 Part II. Ocean Circulation  The ocean is always moving.  This circulation affects marine organisms, their habitats, and the earth’s climate.
Waves Tides Currents What’s the difference?.
Chemical and Physical Properties of Seawater Chapter 3, p
Ocean Motions Information to help you along in Earth science.
Ocean Currents Chapter 16.1.
Currents and Waves. Surface Currents Ocean Circulation Patterns –Winds are the primary driving force –Relationship between oceanic circulation and atmospheric.
Waves, Tides and Currents
Ocean Currents G.Burgess Major Ocean Currents 1.Antarctic circumpolar current 2.California current 3.Equatorial current 4.Gulf Stream 5.North Atlantic.
Chemical and Physical Features of Seawater
Some Basics about the marine environment brought to you by: Coach Trowbridge.
Plan Waves -What are they -How do they happen -What do they do Tides -What they are -How they happen -Tide mapping assignment (different beaches)
Chapter 14 – The Movement of Ocean Water Ocean Currents – The stream like movement of water in the oceans that are influenced by many factors. Thor Heyerdahl.
–wave –crest –trough –breaker Objectives Describe the physical properties of waves. Explain how tides form. Compare and contrast various ocean currents.
Marine Physics Chapters 8, 9, 10 JUST COPY WHAT IS UNDERLINED!!!!!!
Currents and Climate. There are two types of currents: There are two types of currents: –Surface –Density.
Atmosphere Test Review
Anatomy of a Wave. Waves- Main Causes Waves do not move across the water, they rise and fall in one place (a circular motion) Wind blows across surface.
Movements of the Oceans
The Movement of Ocean Water Carin Miranda Smyrna Middle School
Ocean Motion Part 1: Waves. Define wave: Wave – a rhythmic movement that carries energy through matter or space. Wave – a rhythmic movement that carries.
Ch. 3: Chemical & Physical Features of Seawater & the World Ocean Motion in the Ocean.
Wind and the Ocean. Wind Currents of air Develop when two adjacent bodies of air have different densities. Denser air sinks, pushing less dense air upward.
Oceanography Sarah Hall. Marine Biology vs. Oceanography Marine Biology is the study of life in the ocean. Oceanography is the study of the physical characteristics.
Oceans & Atmosphere Unit 6 Notes.
Chapter III Waves and Tides.
flow in the upper 1,000 meters of ocean driven by global winds Westerlies & Trade Winds N. and S. hemispheres each have two circulations caused by the.
 flow in the upper 1,000 meters of ocean  driven by global winds.
Chemical And Physical Features of Seawater Chapter 3.
Chapter 3 Chemical and Physical Features of Seawater & The World Ocean.
Nudibranch of the week Berghia coerulescens Found in European waters.
Physical and Chemical Oceanography Part 1: Chemistry.
Complete the #1-5 on page 3 of the sheet entitled, “Standardized Test Prep”. Answer all questions to the best of your ability. You may write on this sheet.
WIND AND PRESSURE EARTH SCIENCE UNIT: 4. PRESSURE EARTH SCIENCE UNIT: 4.
 Alternating rise and fall of sea level within one day.  They are caused by gravitational attraction of sun and moon on Earth.  Causes water of ocean.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Daily Entry Get an Environmental book and look them up What are some ways to conserve water? What is a recharge zone? What is the difference between point.
Ocean Water.
Ocean Motion. Waves are..... Wave height will change if the wind.... Waves are caused by.... Types of waves Waves cause erosion of the shoreline.
Waves, Tides, & Currents.
Ocean Water.
Why is this rubber duckie on the beach?
Ocean Currents Ocean water circulates in currents caused by wind and by density differences Currents are the flow of water between areas of different surface.
The Movement of Ocean Water
11.2 Ocean Currents.
Opening! Brain pop!
Ocean Motion.
Ocean Currents Ocean water circulates in currents caused by wind and by density differences Currents are the flow of water between areas of different surface.
Waves, Currents, and Tides (S6E.3.d)
Section 3: Ocean Movements
In astronomical-geographic terms, a tide signifies the gravitational pull of the moon. Therefore this means that a high tide occurs when the alignment.
TIDES.
Tides Tide- the rise and fall in sea level is called.
The Movement of Ocean Water
Earth’s Oceans.
Unit 1 Structure and Motion Part 2
Ocean Currents Pages
Earth’s Oceans.
Presentation transcript:

Salinity, Temperature, Density ↓ temp = ↑ density ↑ salinity = ↑ densit Thermocline –Zone of rapid temp decrease –Does this correlate with density and salinity?

Below the surface waters (>500m) it is cold, dense, and saline. Surface water is effected by wind, currents, latitude, and land masses.

Colder at the poles; warmer at the equator (upto nearly 30 C)

Gas O, CO 2, N Dissolve better in ↓ temp ↑ gas concentrations at poles O not very soluble;.4-.6% –Compared to 21% in air CO 2 is more soluble; 80% –Compared to.04% in air –Ocean stores 50x more CO 2 than air

Light Blue wavelengths penetrate the furthest Suspended and dissolved particles affect penetration –Coastal waters absorb some blue Appear more green

Pressure 1 atm = the weight of all the air above Every 10m of water depth adds 1 atm Increases gas compression (↑ gas density = ↓ gas volume) …not so good for swim bladders

Surface Circulation Wind drives currents Both are driven by sun/heat Both are affected by Coriolis effect –Curved path due to earth’s rotation N of Equ. deflects to the right S of Equ. deflects to the left

Wind Driven by heat ↑ temp = ↓ density …air rises …air from higher latitudes move in place making wind…bent by coriolis effect Northeast trades Westerlies

Wind pushes surface water …bent by Coriolis, too Together gyres are produced –Large circular surface current systems –Move heat from equ. to higher latitudes

Wind causes waves, too. Floating objects move in circles rather than following the wave

Wind pushes surface water Wave settles into circular swells Waves nearing shore run out of space for circular motion…piles up…crashes

Tides Recurring rise and fall of sea surface caused by gravitational pull & rotation Moons gravity pulls water towards moon ↓ gravitational pull on opposite side is not enough to counter the outward inertia of earth’s rotation

Earth rotation = 24 h –High bulge –2 highs & 2 lows in a 24 hr period Moon has own orbit –Therefore, full tidal cycle = 24 hrs, 50 min.

Sun also has gravitation pull…its larger mass would = much stronger pull, but its much further away…therefore half the pull of the moon When both are aligned with earth, grav. pull is additive = higher highs & lower lows = spring tides

Diurnal = daily; once in 24 hours Semi = half; semidiurnal = _____ –US east coast US west coast has mixed or variable high & low tides every half day…due to effects of bottom topography and other land masses