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Essential Question: How does Earth's composition change the landscape

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Presentation on theme: "Essential Question: How does Earth's composition change the landscape"— Presentation transcript:

1 Essential Question: How does Earth's composition change the landscape
Essential Question: How does Earth's composition change the landscape? Investigation Question: How do earthquakes affect with the landscape? Investigation 3 Claim: Earthquakes occur at the focus of a fault directly under the epicenter. Seismic waves, such as Surface/S/P waves, deform the crust (Primary Effects) as the waves move outward and the damage depends on rock density. The energy released can cause fire, tsunamis, landslides, and liquefaction (Secondary Effects). Terms: Earthquakes, Seismic Waves, Surface Waves, S-Waves, P-Waves, Epicenter, Primary Effect, Secondary Effects, Liquefaction, Focus

2 How do earthquakes affect with the landscape?
Evidence Figure 3.1 Justification How does the evidence justify the claim that an earthquake occurs at the focus of a fault? Terms: Earthquakes, Epicenter, Focus, Convergent Boundary, Subduction See: Measuring the Size of an Earthquake

3 How do earthquakes affect with the landscape?
Evidence: Figure 3.2 Justification How does the evidence support the claim that seismic waves deform the crust where the damage depends on the density of the rock? Terms: Seismic Waves, Surface Waves, S-Waves, P-Waves, Epicenter, Primary Effect See: Measuring the Size of an Earthquake & Primary and Secondary Effects of EQ

4 How do earthquakes affect with the landscape?
Evidence Figure 3.3 Justification How does the evidence support the claim that the energy released by seismic waves causes liquefaction? Terms: Earthquakes, Seismic Waves, Surface Waves, Secondary Effects, Liquefaction, Focus See: Primary and Secondary Effects of EQ & Soil Liquefaction

5 Investigation Question: How do earthquakes affect with the landscape?
Claim: Earthquakes occur at the focus of a fault directly under the epicenter. Seismic waves, such as Surface/S/P waves, deform the crust (Primary Effects) as the waves move outward and the damage depends on rock density. The energy released can cause fire, tsunamis, landslides, and liquefaction (Secondary Effects). Justification: The uneven heating of the Earth’s layers causes movement of tectonic plates because… Evidence: Use the evidence presented (3.1 – 3.3) to justify the claim stated above.


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