Top Banner
Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science
27

Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

Apr 01, 2015

Download

Documents

Lizette Coxe
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

Catastrophic Events

20010-2011

Mr. Johnson, Science

Page 2: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 1

What is an example of a catastrophic event? When and where do they occur? How are humans affected by these events?

Page 3: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 2

Explain what you know about causes and effects of Thunderstorms, Tornadoes, and a Hurricanes. Provide details such as common locations, size, speed, and how they are measured.

Page 4: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 3

Explain how the different surfaces on the earth absorb the sun’s energy. Describe the heat transfer from the surface to the atmosphere. Be specific in how that heat energy remains in the atmosphere. Use science terminology when ever you can.

Page 5: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 4

How does the temperature of the earths surface affect the density of air above it? Draw a picture, label and explain how the air moves between warm and cool land surfaces. (Hint: Use the convection tube drawing you made to help answer this question.)

Page 6: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 5

Use words, pictures, and labels to explain how convection currents work to move air masses. Use any of the following to support your answer - Warm fronts, cold fronts, global currents, wind, land breeze & sea breeze.

Page 7: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 5.1

Page 8: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 6.1

How does the suns energy drive the water cycle?

Page 9: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 6.2

How are temperature and air pressure involved in cloud formation? How can this lead to a hurricane?

Page 10: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 7

How does temperature affect the way water moves in the oceans? Explain the unexpected change that occurs with surface currents.

Page 11: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 9

Explain how the heat transfer from the sun influences atmospheric and oceanic currents.

Page 12: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 10

Provide at least two benefits and at least two drawbacks of earthquakes.

Page 13: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 11

What are the similarities and differences of S and P waves? How do earthquake waves affect structures?

Page 14: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 12

Explain what you know about how scientists record and locate earthquakes. How does this information tell scientists where they occur and help people reduce risks in the future?

Page 15: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 13

Where on earth are earthquakes likely to occur? What can the patterns of these locations tell us about the structure of the earth?

Page 16: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 14

Diagram and label the layers of the earth’s interior. Provide detailed descriptions of each layer.

Page 17: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 15.1

What are at least two pieces of evidence that support the theory of plate tectonics?

Page 18: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE15.2

Provide examples that occur at each type of boundary.

Page 19: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 16

Why do the earth’s plates move? How does this relate to other earth processes we have studied?

Page 20: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 18

What are the pros and cons of volcano’s and volcanic eruptions?

What is the difference between lava and magma?

Page 21: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 19

How do magma and lava influence the surface changes on the earth?

Page 22: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 20

Use words, pictures, and labels to describe the types of volcano’s associated with different lava viscosities.

Page 23: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 21

Why do scientists classify objects? What are three properties used to classify igneous rocks?

Page 24: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 22.1

How do igneous rock crystals form. Identify the different conditions under which the igneous rocks form. What is the rock cycle?

Page 25: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 22.2

Create a short story involving a pet igneous rock travelling through the rock cycle.

Page 26: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 23

Describe the composition of volcanic ash. Include the six properties in your answer.

Page 27: Catastrophic Events 20010-2011 Mr. Johnson, Science.

CE 24

Identify the factors that influence the ash distribution and explain the beneficial and detrimental effects of the ash fall.