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Earth, Inside and Out.

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Presentation on theme: "Earth, Inside and Out."— Presentation transcript:

1 Earth, Inside and Out

2 Warm Up Questions CPS Questions (1-2)
Chapter 2, Lesson 1

3 Chapter Overview Earth, Inside and Out
The Moon: Earth’s Fellow Traveler Chapter 2, Lesson 1

4 Lesson Overview Earth’s Interior Earth’s Atmosphere
Earth’s Magnetic Field Chapter 2, Lesson 1

5 (Note to teacher: Use “Pick a Student” button in CPS)
Quick Write What clues does Van Allen’s work give you about how scientific thinking and practice have evolved since Ptolemy first looked at the heavens? (Note to teacher: Use “Pick a Student” button in CPS) Chapter 2, Lesson 1

6 Earth’s Interior Density is the ratio of an object’s mass to its volume Average density of Earth is 5.52 grams per cubic centimeter Chapter 2, Lesson 1

7 Earth’s Three Layers Crust is the outer layer of Earth
The next layer down is the mantle, a thick solid layer between Earth’s crust and its core The core of the Earth is the central part of the Earth, made up of a solid inner core surrounded by a liquid outer core Chapter 2, Lesson 1

8 Earth’s Three Layers, cont.
Chemical differentiation refers to the sinking of denser material toward the center of planets or other objects Chapter 2, Lesson 1

9 Motion of the Earth’s Crust
Continental drift - the gradual motion of the continents relative to one another Chapter 2, Lesson 1

10 Motion of the Earth’s Crust, cont.
Rift zone - a line near the center of the Atlantic Ocean from which lava flows upward Plate tectonics - the motion of sections (plates) of the Earth’s crust across the underlying mantle Chapter 2, Lesson 1

11 Earth’s Atmosphere Very thin layer
By about 100 to 150 kilometers up and away, the atmosphere is almost nonexistent Earth’s atmosphere is made up of mostly nitrogen and oxygen Last 1 percent is made up of very important constituents – water vapor, carbon dioxide, and ozone Chapter 2, Lesson 1

12 Five Layers of the Atmosphere
Troposphere The lowest level of Earth’s atmosphere It extends about 11 kilometers and contains about 75 percent of the atmosphere’s mass. All of Earth’s weather occurs in the troposphere This layer gets most of its heat from infrared radiation from the ground Chapter 2, Lesson 1

13 Five Layers of the Atmosphere, cont.
Stratosphere Top of the stratosphere is the ozone layer Mesosphere Thermosphere Exosphere Chapter 2, Lesson 1

14 Importance of the Ozone Layer
Ozone is a three-atom form of oxygen written as O3 It provides important protection to life on Earth by filtering ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the Sun Ozone layer is under threat Chapter 2, Lesson 1

15 Solstices and Equinoxes
Solstice—either of the twice-yearly times when the Sun is at its greatest distance from the celestial equator Altitude – height measured as an angle above the horizon Vernal and autumnal equinoxes are the points when the Sun crosses the celestial equator At the equinoxes, night and day are equal Chapter 2, Lesson 1

16 Solstices and Equinoxes, cont.
Chapter 2, Lesson 1

17 Earth’s Magnetic Field
A magnetic field - what exists in a region of space where magnetic forces can be detected Magnetic north and the geographic North Pole aren’t the same Magnetic north can wander hundreds of miles Chapter 2, Lesson 1

18 Changes in the Magnetic Field
Magnetic fields decay over time Earth’s current field will disappear in about 15,000 years Magnetic fields can also flip completely because of complex changes in the Earth’s core Chapter 2, Lesson 1

19 Van Allen Belts Charged particles from the Sun are captured by Earth’s magnetic field Chapter 2, Lesson 1

20 Van Allen Belts, cont. An aurora is light radiated in the upper atmosphere because of impacts from charged particles They produce “curtains” of visible light in the night skies Chapter 2, Lesson 1 © Roman Krochuk/ShutterStock, Inc.

21 South Atlantic Anomaly
A significant feature in Earth’s magnetic field A region of very dense radiation above the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Brazil A sort of dip or depression in the magnetic field lets cosmic rays and charged particles reach down lower into the atmosphere Chapter 2, Lesson 1 Courtesy of S.L. Snowden/Goddard Space Flight Center/ NASA

22 Learning Check CPS Questions (3-4)
Chapter 2, Lesson 1

23 Activity 1: Earth Crossword Challenge
Refer to your textbook (pages 50-60) to complete the crossword puzzle Chapter 2, Lesson 1

24 Activity 2: Earth’s Interior & Atmosphere
Fill in the chart on your worksheet. You may refer to pages in your textbook Then follow the directions to create two cross-section drawings of the Earth and its atmosphere Answer the questions on the worksheet as a group Chapter 2, Lesson 1

25 Activity 3: The South Atlantic Anomaly
Review the section in your textbook on “The South Atlantic Anomaly” (pages 59-60) Gather in your assigned small group to analyze, discuss, and answer the questions on the worksheet Chapter 2, Lesson 1

26 Technology Enrichment: Conducting Research on James Van Allen
In your assigned groups, use a search engine such as google.com or yahoo.com to conduct research on James Van Allen and answer the questions on the worksheet Chapter 2, Lesson 1

27 Review The three layers of the Earth are the crust, the mantle and the core The Earth’s atmosphere is a very thin layer that is only about 10,000 kilometers The five layers of the atmosphere are troposphere, stratosphere, mesosphere, thermosphere, and exosphere The magnetic field is another important feature that defines the Earth Chapter 2, Lesson 1

28 Review Questions CPS Questions (5-6)
Chapter 2, Lesson 1

29 Summary Earth’s Interior Earth’s Atmosphere Earth’s Magnetic Field
Chapter 2, Lesson 1

30 Next… Done - Earth: Inside and Out
Next – The Moon: Earth’s Fellow Traveler Chapter 2, Lesson 1 Courtesy of NASA/JPL


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