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Sun-Earth System Investigation 3, Part 2

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1 Sun-Earth System Investigation 3, Part 2
Seasons and Sun Sun-Earth System Investigation 3, Part 2 TG-P.97-98

2 Review Review the following questions from “Wendy and Her Worldwide Weather Watchers”: When one location on Earth has 14 hours of daylight, is all the rest of the world having 14 hours of daylight as well? Is the longest day of the year the same length all over the world? TG-P.99

3 Review Is the shortest day of the year the same day all over the world? Are the longest days always in the summer? Are the shortest days always in the winter? TG-P.99

4 OBJECTIVES I can calculate the amount of sunlight hours there are on different days of the year. ****I can explain where the earth tilt’s towards and how it affects sunlight hours. I can explain what influence soar angle has on heating the earth. I can explain beam spreading.

5 What ideas do you have to explain why daylight hours change over a year?
TG-P.99

6 Sun-Earth Model Represent the Earth and the Sun
How should I set up the model? Where should the Earth be? Where should the sun be? TG-P.99

7 Conduct Demonstration
TG-P.99

8 Time for some notes….

9 Revolution The movement of one object around another
(Add to your Interactive Notebook.) TG-P.99 Takes 365 days or 1 year The Earth revolves around the Sun

10 Rotation The Earth turning on its axis
One turn on it axis takes 1 day or 24 hours Earth has a North and South Pole Axis is the imaginary line that if you connect the North and South Pole TG-P.99 The axis is tipped over at an angle of 23.5˚

11 Rotation How do we know where it is day and where it is night on this globe? Day Night TG-P.100 How much of the globe is in daylight at any given time? Always exactly half illuminated and half dark

12 North Star (called Polaris)
The North Pole ALWAYS points at the North Star. Used as a navigation aid to seafarers and explorers for centuries TG-P.100

13 Summary Is there a part of Earth that experiences only daylight or only darkness during the year? Above the Arctic Circle TG-P.101 Below the Antarctic Circle

14 Equinox Two days during the year that day and night hours are equal
Comes from Latin meaning “equal night” TG-P.101

15 Fall Equinox Spring Equinox Autumnal equinox
occurs around September 21 Fall Equinox TG P. 101 Vernal equinox occurs around March 21 Spring Equinox

16 Longest Day in the Northern Hemisphere?
TG-P.101 Which way is the North Pole tilted? Toward the Sun

17 Solstices Summer Solstice Winter Solstice Around June 21
TG-P.101 Winter Solstice Around June 21 The longest day of the year (most hours of sunlight) Solstice means “sun stands still” Around December 21 The shortest day of the year (least hours of sunlight) …for the Northern Hemisphere.

18 North Pole is tilted neither toward nor away from the Sun
At fall equinox North Pole is tilted neither toward nor away from the Sun Sun is directly over the equator Half in daylight and half in darkness At spring equinox Sun is directly over the equator Day and night are equal TG-P.101 At summer solstice North Pole is tilted toward the Sun Northern Hemisphere receives more sunlight At summer solstice North Pole is tilted toward the Sun Northern Hemisphere receives more sunlight At summer solstice North Pole is tilted toward the Sun Northern Hemisphere receives more sunlight At winter solstice North Pole is now tilted away from the Sun Shortest day of the year

19 Seasons At fall equinox Days are getting shorter
Less exposure to light, lower temperatures At winter solstice Days are shortest Less exposure to light, lower temperatures Snow, ice, frost, etc At summer solstice Days are longer Longer exposure to light produces the effects of summer Warmer temperatures, plant growth Seasons At spring equinox Days are getting longer Exposure to light is increasing, raising temperatures TG-P.102

20 Reading Read “Seasons” starting on page 17 of your green resource book. TG. P.102 Student Resource Book P.17-19

21 Multimedia Turn to “Seasonal Changes”
You will use the Sun-Earth program on fossweb.com to answer the questions labeled Seasonal Changes. The questions are difficult, so make careful observations and concentrate. TG-P.102

22 Response Sheet After you finish the Multimedia complete Season’s and Sun Response Sheet. TG-P.102 Student Lab Notebooks P.11 TG -Teacher Assessment Master p. 383/p. 426


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