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Chapter 15 Review Earth’s Oceans.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 15 Review Earth’s Oceans."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 15 Review Earth’s Oceans

2 Organize the following points from shallowest to deepest.
Measuring Ocean Depth Sonar Time lapse Depth of Ocean A 6 seconds ___ B 4.5 seconds 3375 m C 2 seconds D 3750 m (Hint: Sound travels through water at 1500 m/s) A, B, D, C C, A, B, D D, B, A, C C, D, B, A

3 What is the depth of the ocean at points A and C?
Measuring Ocean Depth Sonar Time lapse Depth of Ocean A 6 seconds ___ B 4.5 seconds 3375 m C 2 seconds D 3750 m What is the depth of the ocean at points A and C? (Hint: Sound travels through water at 1500 m/s) 4500 m and 1500 m 9000 m and 3000 m 6000 m and 2000 m 3000 m and 1000 m

4 (Hint: Sound travels through water at 1500 m/s)
Measuring Ocean Depth Sonar Time lapse Depth of Ocean A 6 seconds ___ B 4.5 seconds 3375 m C 2 seconds D 3750 m If the ocean is 3750 feet deep at point D, how long was the time lapse? (Hint: Sound travels through water at 1500 m/s) 4 seconds 1.25 seconds 5 seconds 10 seconds

5 Which ocean location would have the lowest amount of salinity?
equatorial regions subtropical ocean regions polar regions estuaries

6 Which ocean location would have the highest amount of salinity?
equatorial regions subtropical ocean regions polar regions estuaries

7 Which part of the wave moves steadily forward?
the crest the trough the water the energy

8 The vertical distance between trough and crest is 1. 7m
The vertical distance between trough and crest is 1.7m. What is this measuring? the wavelength the wave height the wave base the wave direction

9 If the wavelength of this wave is 4
If the wavelength of this wave is 4.2m, at what depth does water movement stop? 8.4m 4.2m 2.1m 0.7m

10 Which of the following is NOT a factor in wave height?
fetch wind direction wind duration wind speed

11 What tidal cycle is graphed?
Semidiurnal Mixed Diurnal Duodiurnal

12 At what point during the day is the tide at its lowest?
6:00 am 10:00 am 1:00 pm 4:00 pm

13 Analyze the diagram. What type of tides will be created as a result of this alignment?
spring tides new tides fall tides neap tides

14 During this alignment, how will the tides be affected?
High tides will be higher and low tides will be lower. High tides will be higher and low tides will be higher. High tides will be lower and low tides will be lower. High tides will be lower and low tides will be higher.

15 As surface water moves away from the California coast, what brings deep water up to replace the surface water? gyres upwelling surface currents density currents

16 Which of the following was the first expedition to use scientific measuring devices to study the ocean? SEASAT expedition Meteor expedition Poseidon expedition Challenger expedition

17 Which of the following correctly describes the order of the steps involved in the formation of sea ice? ice crystals, pancake ice, slush, pack ice slush, ice crystals, pancake ice, pack ice ice crystals, slush, pack ice, pancake ice ice crystals, slush, pancake ice, pack ice

18 After volcanism created Earth's atmosphere, what happened next to lead to the formation of oceans?
Earth’s crust cooled. Ice caps melted. Meteorite strikes stopped. Carbon dioxide and other gases formed in the crust.

19 Which of the following is NOT true of global sea level?
Global sea level can rise in response to the melting of glaciers. Tectonic forces cannot affect global sea level. Average global sea level is rising today by 1 to 2 mm per year. During an ice age, global sea levels drop.

20 Which of the following affects the density of seawater?
salinity melting point hydrogen bonds breakers

21 What is the average surface temperature of the ocean?

22 located off the east coast of the United States
Pacific Ocean Atlantic Ocean Indian Ocean Southern Ocean

23 covers 81 percent of the surface in the southern hemisphere
Pacific Ocean Atlantic Ocean Indian Ocean Southern Ocean

24 larger than all of Earth’s landmasses combined
Pacific Ocean Atlantic Ocean Indian Ocean Southern Ocean

25 the third-largest ocean
Pacific Ocean Atlantic Ocean Indian Ocean Southern Ocean

26 contains roughly half of Earth’s seawater
Pacific Ocean Atlantic Ocean Indian Ocean Southern Ocean

27 north of the Arctic Circle is often known as the Arctic Ocean
Pacific Ocean Atlantic Ocean Indian Ocean Southern Ocean

28 Vertical movement of nutrient-rich ocean water
wave height tidal range gravitation breakers neap tide density currents gyres upwelling wavelength

29 Occurs during a first-quarter and third-quarter moon
wave height tidal range gravitation breakers neap tide density currents gyres upwelling wavelength

30 The vertical distance between a wave's crest and trough
wave height tidal range gravitation breakers neap tide density currents gyres upwelling wavelength

31 Closed, circular current systems
wave height tidal range gravitation breakers neap tide density currents gyres upwelling wavelength

32 Determines the speed with which waves move through deep water
wave height tidal range gravitation breakers neap tide density currents gyres upwelling wavelength

33 The difference between the levels of high and low tide
wave height tidal range gravitation breakers neap tide density currents gyres upwelling wavelength

34 Collapsing waves wave height tidal range gravitation breakers
neap tide density currents gyres upwelling wavelength

35 Move slowly in deep ocean waters
wave height tidal range gravitation breakers neap tide density currents gyres upwelling wavelength

36 Basic cause of tides wave height tidal range gravitation breakers
neap tide density currents gyres upwelling wavelength

37 Measure of the amount of dissolved salts in seawater
oceanography side-scan sonar sea level breaker temperature profile thermocline salinity crest trough

38 Periodic rise and fall of sea level
oceanography side-scan sonar sea level salinity temperature profile thermocline wave tide trough

39 Technique that directs sound waves toward the ocean floor at an angle to map its topographic features oceanography breaker sea level salinity temperature profile thermocline side-scan sonar crest trough

40 Current caused by wind oceanography side-scan sonar sea level salinity
temperature profile surface current wave crest trough

41 Set of data that plots changing water temperature with depth
oceanography side-scan sonar sea level salinity breaker temperature profile wave crest trough

42 Lowest point of a wave oceanography side-scan sonar sea level salinity
temperature profile thermocline wave crest trough

43 Current caused by differences in the temperature and salinity of ocean water
oceanography side-scan sonar sea level density current temperature profile thermocline wave crest trough

44 Highest point of a wave oceanography side-scan sonar sea level
salinity temperature profile thermocline wave breaker crest

45 Scientific study of Earth’s oceans
breaker side-scan sonar oceanography salinity temperature profile thermocline wave crest trough

46 Level of the ocean’s surface
oceanography side-scan sonar sea level salinity temperature profile thermocline wave crest trough

47 Upward motion of ocean water
oceanography side-scan sonar sea level salinity upwelling thermocline wave crest trough

48 Rhythmic movement that carries energy through matter
oceanography side-scan sonar sea level salinity temperature profile wave breaker crest trough

49 Transitional layer of the ocean characterized by rapidly decreasing temperatures with depth
oceanography side-scan sonar sea level salinity thermocline breaker wave crest trough

50 Sidescan sonar is used to map the ocean floor.
True False

51 Scientists believe that comet strikes may have been one source of the water in Earth's oceans.
True False

52 Roughly half of all Earth's seawater is contained in the Atlantic Ocean.
True False

53 Melting sea ice lowers the salinity of seawater in polar regions.
True False

54 Both the thermocline and the surface layer are absent in low latitudes.
True False

55 The bottom layer of ocean water is formed in polar seas.
True False

56 Breakers are formed by the action of friction between the wave and the ocean bottom.
True False

57 The depth to which a wave disturbs the water is called the wave height.
True False

58 The greatest tidal ranges occur in the Gulf of Mexico.
True False

59 The mechanism by which water deep within Earth’s interior is brought to the surface is volcanism.
True False

60 The oceans contain 97 percent of Earth’s water, and saltwater sources contain 3 percent.
True False

61 Today, the thickening of glaciers is causing a slow rise in the average global sea level.
True False

62 Dissolved salts, gases, and nutrients are present in seawater in the form of ions.
True False

63 As marine organisms die, their solid parts drift to the bottom of the ocean, causing salts to be added to seawater. True False

64 The freezing point of salt water is somewhat higher than that of freshwater.
True False

65 Oceans are dark below the depth of about 100 m.
True False

66 The surface layer and the bottom layer are absent in polar seas.
True False

67 The coldest and densest water mass in all the oceans is Antarctic Bottom Water.
True False

68 Earth’s tidal bulges are always aligned with the Sun.
True False

69 Closed, circular surface current systems are called density currents.
True False

70 Upwelling waters bring nutrients to the ocean’s surface.
True False


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