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Key terms are bolded. 1.
Key terms are bolded. 1.

... avalanche, rock slide (fall)? o move Earth from high to low areas 54. Which locations would be most at risk for the destruction of buildings due to mass movements such as landslides? o buildings on cliffs or hills o areas of high elevation with with excessive precipitation o fault lines o mountain s ...
What are seismic waves?
What are seismic waves?

... estimating the total energy they release. The moment magnitude scale can be used to measure earthquakes of all sizes, near or far! ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... • Obviously, ocean water has salt in it! • Does salinity vary in different ocean waters on Earth? • It varies only slightly • In ppt, salinity levels in the Pacific are about 35ppt, while the Atlantic levels are about 37ppt • However, areas like the Red Sea and the Mediterranean are even higher. Why ...
Final Review - 2016 with answers
Final Review - 2016 with answers

... Directions: Below are terms, vocabulary words, and scientific theories and principles that are a part of Earth Science. In order to be prepared for your exam, you need to provide as much information as possible for each. Credit and Extra Credit will be given for this worksheet (exact pages will be a ...
11. Prodi Oseanografi (S-1)
11. Prodi Oseanografi (S-1)

... zones, shelf continent, open sea, island regimes and marine territorial, marine protection and conservation, problem solving of international sea dispute. OS1110 Oceanography (2) Syllabus This course provides an overview about the important of oceanography dealing with marine resource exploitation. ...
Topic 4 – Waves and the Earth
Topic 4 – Waves and the Earth

... The outermost layer of the Earth - the crust – is made up of tectonic plates Tectonic plates are pushed by slow moving convection currents (‘heat cycles’) in the mantle the plates move relative to each other However, the movement doesn’t happen smoothly because friction between the edges of the pla ...
Topic 4 notes - WordPress.com
Topic 4 notes - WordPress.com

... The outermost layer of the Earth - the crust – is made up of tectonic plates Tectonic plates are pushed by slow moving convection currents (‘heat cycles’) in the mantle the plates move relative to each other However, the movement doesn’t happen smoothly because friction between the edges of the pla ...
illustrated
illustrated

... System Science Data. They are part of an international team who have identified where, when and how much oceanic plankton can be found around the globe – ranging in size from bacteria to jellyfish. Oceans cover 70 per cent of the Earth’s surface and are on average 4 km deep. But until now, little wa ...
APES Review Part 1
APES Review Part 1

... (b) Marine zonation. Like lakes, the marine environment is generally classified on the basis of light penetration (photic and aphotic zones), distance from shore and water depth (intertidal, neritic, and oceanic zones), and whether it is open water (pelagic zone) or bottom (benthic and abyssal zones ...
Plate Tectonics - Net Start Class
Plate Tectonics - Net Start Class

... D. Support for Sea Floor Spreading 1. youngest sea floor should be at the crest of the ridge with the age of the sea floor getting progressively older as you move toward the continents (oldest rock on the ocean floor is approximately 200 million years old) ...
Chapter 19 - Earthquakes
Chapter 19 - Earthquakes

... Two areas end up closer together after faulting ...
2-Unit4Part2EarthsInteriors
2-Unit4Part2EarthsInteriors

... – Generated by the movements of the molten iron and nickel layer in the outer core – Convection current in this electrically conducting fluid act as a Dynamo* • Fluid acts to generate and maintain the magnetic field • * Dynamo theory – Process through which motion of a conductive body in the presenc ...
Chapter 17 - MrFuglestad
Chapter 17 - MrFuglestad

... rocks) Climate evidence (glacial deposits) Fossil evidence (same animals) Shapes of continents Paleomagnetism – The study of the Earth’s magnetic field history through iron bearing rocks. ...
What landforms are at different plate boundaries?
What landforms are at different plate boundaries?

... • The difference between composite volcanoes which are associated with destructive plate margins and shield volcanoes which are associated with constructive plate margins. ...
Document
Document

... • It covers about one third of the ocean floor. • It extends for about 60,000 km around the Earth. ...
Sea Floor Spreading LAB 2017
Sea Floor Spreading LAB 2017

... continually been forming over millions of years at the mid-ocean ridges. Hess found that on each side of the ridge, sea floor got older as a person moved away from the ridge towards the continents. The older, denser oceanic crust eventually descends into deep trenches along the continents and is rec ...
Earth Science Regents Review
Earth Science Regents Review

... together with Africa and Europe The structure of the rocks matched perfectly with the coast of Africa and Europe Tropical fossils were found in cold climates along the coast Evidence of glaciation in S. America, S. Africa, India & S. Australia ...
North Carolina Regions
North Carolina Regions

... sand spread along the ocean floor The tips are what we see (like an iceberg) Most are less than 2 miles across/others are wider Highest point is Jockey’s Ridge. Near Kitty Hawkthe Wright Bros. flew off of this ridge. Most famous is the Outer Banks ...
earthquakes
earthquakes

... • a seismic sea wave generated by an earthquake with an epicenter above the ocean crust or near the ocean • seismic sea waves can be disastrous to property and life near ocean areas • the Good Friday Earthquake of 1964 in Alaska generated a tsunami which devastated the west coast of North America ...
aka Subduction
aka Subduction

... Plate Tectonics - theory stating that the Earth’s crust is made up of large, moving plates - the major force in geomorphology. ...
1 - TeacherWeb
1 - TeacherWeb

... d. Every type of rock can be changed into every other type of rock. The type of rock that forms depends on the conditions that affect the rock. 31. The word igneous comes from a Latin term that means a. “from fire.” b. “from wind.” c. “from rock.” ...
Tsunamis - Laconia School District
Tsunamis - Laconia School District

... wave devastated nearby areas where the wave may have been as high as 25 meters (80 feet) tall and killed nearly 300,000 people from nations in the region and tourists from around the world. The tsunami wave itself also traveled the globe, and was measured in the Pacific and many other places by tide ...
UCLA, ESS
UCLA, ESS

... Further mapping showed an even more curious thing - the ridge isn't a continuous line of mountains. At many places, the ridge line is broken by offsets, along linear zones of fracturing that extend for long distances away from the ridge axis at right angles to the central rift valley. In 1965, J. Tu ...
Effects of Constructive and Destructive Forces on the Earth`s Surface
Effects of Constructive and Destructive Forces on the Earth`s Surface

... ash can destroy forests and bury fields. Volcanic eruptions can even change Earth’s weather patterns. Volcanic eruptions also occur under the oceans; these volcanoes that are built up are called seamounts. Earthquakes Earthquakes are vibrations on Earth’s surface caused by sudden movement in Earth, ...
An inverse model for calculation of global volume Fan, Chenwu
An inverse model for calculation of global volume Fan, Chenwu

... The P-vector inverse method has been successfully used to invert the absolute velocity from hydrographic data for the extraequatorial hemispheres, but not for the equatorial region since it is based on the geostrophic balance. A smooth interpolation scheme across the equator is developed in this stu ...
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Physical oceanography



Physical oceanography is the study of physical conditions and physical processes within the ocean, especially the motions and physical properties of ocean waters.Physical oceanography is one of several sub-domains into which oceanography is divided. Others include biological, chemical and geological oceanographies.
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