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Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Dec 28, 2015

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Noel Morrison
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Page 1: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Day 3

Page 2: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Let’s Review

Plate Boundaries• Divergent Boundary – moving apart

- Form volcanoes and new crust• Convergent Boundary – moving together

- Form mountains, trenches, and volcanoes• Sliding Boundary – moving sideways past each

other- Form earthquakes

Page 3: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

• We know that most major changes to Earth’s surface happen at or near plate boundaries.

• At these boundaries there are faults, which are cracks in Earth’s crust where movement takes place.

• The movement of rocks along a fault is called faulting.

• Along a fault, rocks often bend, fold, and break. The plates jolt into new positions, which cause the earth to shake. As the earth shakes, it sends out waves of energy known as seismic waves.

• These waves cause EARTHQUAKES.

Page 4: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Earthquake Pictures…

Page 5: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

• An earthquake is a violent shaking of Earth’s crust and is caused by the release of built-up energy along a fault.

• The energy released depends on how much rock breaks and how far the blocks of rock move.

National Geographic Earthquakes 101

Track the most recent earthquake

Page 6: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Tsunami• A tsunami is a series of ocean waves that sends

surges of water, sometimes reaching heights of over 100 feet, onto land.

• These huge waves are typically caused by large, undersea earthquakes at tectonic plate boundaries. – When the ocean floor at a plate boundary rises or falls

suddenly it displaces the water above it and launches the rolling waves that will become a tsunami.

• Tsunamis may also be caused by underwater landslides or volcanic eruptions.

Page 7: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Tsunami Brainpop

Page 8: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Volcano

• A volcano is an opening in Earths surface through which melted rock, hot gases, and ash burst forth, or erupt.

Page 9: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Ring of Fire Many earthquakes

and volcanoes occur in an area that

borders the Pacific Ocean.

This area has been named the Ring of

Fire.The Ring of Fire has 452 volcanoes and is home to over 50% of

the world's active and dormant volcanoes. Ninety percent of the world's earthquakes and 81% of the world's largest earthquakes occur along the Ring of Fire.

Page 10: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

National Geographic Volcanoes 101

Page 11: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Notes• Faulting causes EARTHQUAKES. • AN EARTHQUAKE is a violent SHAKING of Earth's crust and is

caused by the RELEASE of built-up energy along a FAULT. • A TSUNAMI is a series of ocean WAVES that sends surges of

WATER onto land. • A VOLCANO is an opening in Earth’s SURFACE through which

melted ROCK, hot gases, and ASH erupt. • Ring of Fire: Area that borders the PACIFIC Ocean. It is home

to 50 % of the world's volcanoes and 81 % of earthquakes.

Page 12: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Day 4

Page 13: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

• A volcano is formed by pressure building up below the Earth’s crust. Magma forces its way through weaknesses in the earth's crust. When the magma emerges it is called lava. When it cools, it solidifies into rock.

• The shape of the volcano depends on the type of lava.

How Do Volcanoes Form?

Page 14: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

How Do Mountains Form?

• Mountains are formed a few different ways.• Most mountains form at plate boundaries.

• Even though mountains seem like they will be here forever, they are always being formed and destroyed.

Page 15: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Fold Mountains

• Most of the largest mountain ranges form where two plates crash into each other and force layers of rock into folds.

Andes Mountains

Page 16: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

– Paper clip your paper strip to your folder.– Place one hand on each end of the paper.– Gently simulate the plate movement at a

convergent boundary.

• What happened?– This is how folded mountains form.

• What do you think will happen if the rock is more rigid or has more applied pressure?

Let’s See For Ourselves…

Page 17: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Fault-Block Mountains• Form where faulting

happens- (Where rocks break into blocks!)

These blocks may move in several ways along one or more faults to form mountains.

Faulting may form high cliffs when a large piece of rock is forced upward or downward.

Page 18: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Straw

• Place the middle of your straw under your paper clip.

• Place one hand on each end of the straw.• Simulate the plate movement at a convergent

boundary by pushing the two ends together.

• What happened?

Page 19: Day 3. Let’s Review Plate Boundaries Divergent Boundary – moving apart - Form volcanoes and new crust Convergent Boundary – moving together - Form mountains,

Mountain Formation Brainpop

Complete Handout- Due Tomorrow!