Warm Up What effects would an earthquake have? Do earthquakes everywhere produce the same effects? How far away would the effects of an earthquake be felt?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PLATE TECTONICS IN THE ZONE DAMAGE SEISMIC WAVES 1pt 1 pt 1 pt 1pt
Advertisements

Brought to you by the Challenger Learning Center at Wheeling Jesuit University.
An Environmental Balance
Exploring Earthquakes By: Jordyn Friel and Kylie Edens.
 Write the answers on your bellwork.  1. The inside of the earth is made up of ____ layers, the _______, ________, ________, and ____.  2. The _____.
Lesson 2 – Earthquakes and seismic waves
Class 6b: Earthquakes. Earthquake basics Stress relief via crust movement 500,000 per year; 800 felt.
Atmosphere. Biosphere Character of a Place Command Economy.
Gattegno Tens Charts Term 1 Mathematics.
..  Greece is a country with many Earthquakes  In the recent memory, there were magnitude 6.5 earthquake on 8th of June, 2009.
Secondary effects EarthquakeTsunamiNuclear accident Although a secondary effect (something caused by the earthquake that happens later) of the Japanese.
EARTHQUAKE An earthquake is a sudden, rapid shaking of the Earth caused by the release of energy stored in rocks. An earthquake is a sudden, rapid shaking.
IMAGES OF THE EARTH WHERE ON EARTH? 1.2A DISCUSSION QUESTIONS CATASTROPHIC EVENTS WORLD MAP1.2B REFLECTING ON WHAT YOU’VE DONE Inquiry 1.2 Using a Globe.
Earthquakes By: Luke Carlson and Caleb Tonozzi How Many Supercontinents did Wegner’s Theory Assume? There was 1 supercontinent called Pangaea. Over millions.
Earthquakes IB SL. What Are They? Earthquakes are a sudden, violent shaking of the Earth’s surface. Earthquakes occur after a build-up of pressure causes.
Climate System and Weather. Weather Weather refers to: The state of the atmosphere in a particular place and time. Weather occurs over short time periods.
Natural Hazards. A National Threat Presidential Disaster Declarations in the United States and Territories by county from 1965–2003 reflect the broad.
Impacts of earthquakes Primary Impacts (immediate effect of the ground shaking) Buildings and bridges collapse Injury and deaths Roads, railways, airports.
Earthquakes Sections 6.2 and 6.3.
Web Quest Exploring Earthquakes By: Sydney Pederson and Brea Schorn.
UNIT 10 Consecuences of lithospheric dynamics Biology and Geology 4. Secondary Education HISTORIC EARTHQUAKES.
What’s shaking??? S6E5. Students investigate how the Earth’s surface is formed.
TSUNAMI OF JAPAN. GUIDE -What is it ? -How does it happen ? -When ? -Where ? -Why ? - What atmospherical conditions are needed ?
Inquiry 1.2 Using a Globe and a World Map Images Of The Earth Where on Earth? 1.2a Discussion Questions Catastrophic Events World Map1.2b Reflecting On.
Draw a tree map in your journal like the one below: Look for information to complete your tree map.
Eray and Shafici’s earthquake investigation. How does a earthquake occur An earthquake also known as a tremor is the result of a sudden release of energy.
5 a day - Earthquakes Day How many seismic stations does it take to locate an earthquakes epicenter? 2. What is the name of the technique that we.
Earth + Sky + Water = Life: Spheres of the Earth What makes life possible on earth? WG.3C Examine the physical processes that affect the lithosphere, atmosphere,
Warm Up #7 Describe how tectonic plates are able to move, using the different layers of earth in your answer. Additionally explain the THREE ways they.
The Japan earthquake was occurred at 14:46 on Friday, 11 March 2011, the Tsunami just hit after a few min after the Earthquake....
Exploring Earthquakes By Lindsey DiazDeLeon & Kenzie Edens.
 Ch. 8 Sct. 1.  When rocks strain and potential energy builds up over time.  When the potential energy is released because the rock breaks, vibrations.
Mapping Volcanoes 15 February What are volcanoes? What causes them to occur?
LI: I can show what I already know about handling data Steps to Success… Give ideas of important words to contribute towards a mind map Be able to name.
Table of Contents Chapter Preview 1.1 What is Science?
Earthquakes, volcanoes and plates This lesson, we’ll see what the Earth’s plates are – and their link with earthquakes and volcanoes.
Dynamic Earth. Geosphere Rock layer of the earth (rocks, soil, magma) Made of 3 parts Crust, Mantle, and Core.
Earthquakes (day 3) Practicing Graphing. Aim, Learning Target and Agenda  Aim:  How can you use a graph of earthquake waves’ travel distance and time.
The Virginia Quake A magnitude 5.8 earthquake shook parts of the mid-Atlantic U.S. and New England Tuesday, Aug 23.
Earthquakes Of The World! By: Annie Sabotta and Skylar Grevengoed.
Earthquakes Standard 3d. Students know why and how earthquakes occur and the scales used to measure their intensity and magnitude.
Bellringer# 27 What is the Richter Scale? What is the greatest magnitude on the Richter scale? Where would an earthquake with the greatest magnitude be.
Jumpstart: How are metamorphic rocks related to plate tectonics? January 26, ) Jumpstart 2) Quia Quiz 3) Vocabulary Concept Maps.
1 People and Earthquakes. 2 Earthquake Activity  Earthquakes are natural geological events that provide information about Earth.  Unfortunately they.
Nepal earthquake. What happened? The 2015 Nepal earthquake occurred on 25 April with a magnitude of 7.8 It is the most powerful disaster to strike Nepal.
Physical Environment Human Environment Environmental Interactions.
Global distribution; why they happen and what their impacts can be
The Physical World.
ANSWER SHEET LISTENING (PartⅠ~ Ⅳ) READING (PartⅤ ~ Ⅶ) NO
Earth Systems Overview
“Earthquake centered in Delaware shakes Philadelphia region”
Earth + Sky + Water = Life: Spheres of the Earth What makes life possible on earth? WG.3C Examine the physical processes that affect the lithosphere,
هل يمكن أن نكون جيل الأرض الأخير؟
Earthquakes and Society
EARTHQUAKES FEATURES OF EARTHQUAKES
EARTHQUAKES!.
Earthquake report south America
The Structure of the Earth
Earthquakes! OBJECTIVES Differentiate between Focus & Epicenter
Earth Systems Overview
Chapter 1 – Our Planet Earth and it’s Systems
Investigation 5 As you Read… Answers.
Aim: What are global winds and ocean currents?
Earth’s Four Spheres the biosphere, the hydrosphere, and
What is History? It’s an investigation. It can include whole cultures, countries or just an individual.
8.1 & 8.2 Mini Quiz (20 pts).
What happens to the Earth’s magnetic field over time?
Introduction: What will we learn in Geography?
Section 1: The Solar System Section 2: Earth-Sun Relationships
Intro to Earth Science-Part 1
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up What effects would an earthquake have? Do earthquakes everywhere produce the same effects? How far away would the effects of an earthquake be felt?

As you read, look for the following information: Where did the earthquake occur? How strong was the earthquake? What were the immediate effects of the earthquake? What were the secondary effects caused by the earthquake? - What are the long term effects of the earthquake?

After you have listened to all of the presentations and completed your map and chart, answer the questions in your journal. Question #1: Is there any pattern to the locations of the earthquakes? If so, what is it? Question #2: Is there any relationship between the magnitude of an earthquake and its location? If so, what is it? Question #3: Can earthquakes affect parts of the world not in the immediate vicinity of the quakes themselves? If so, in what way?

Continued… Question #4: Some people believe that the secondary effects can be worse than the quakes themselves. Why is this so? Question #5: What types of long term effects may earthquakes cause to the biosphere, the atmosphere, the lithosphere, and the hydrosphere?

In your journal, predict what might happen if a strong earthquake struck off the Delaware coast. Support your prediction with information from this investigation.

Check-Out (In Your Journal) What are the primary effects of an earthquake? What are the secondary effects of an earthquake? How can an earthquake have long-term effects?