1. PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

2. The Earth is made of multiple layers: CRUST topmost layer of solid and cool rock  the “plates” Earth’s Interior- pages 729-730

3. TWO TYPES OF CRUST OCEANIC CONTINENTAL HOW ARE THE TWO TYPES OF CRUST DIFFERENT?

4. OCEANIC CRUSTCONTINENTAL CRUST ~ 12-25 mi. thick -most thick beneath mountains -less dense (granite) than oceanic crust ~ 4-7 mi. thick -dense (basalt) *sinks under continental crust Nye & Earth’s Crust Vogue Song

5. Thickness of the crust in KILOMETERS

6. 2. ___________ MANTLE located below the crust (more _______) DENSE ______ of earth’s total volume 80 %

7. -top (outer) part of the mantle and crust= __________________ (rigid and cool) ASTHENOSPHERE =“SOFT” LITHOSPHERE ASTHENOSPHERE -bottom (inner) part of the mantle = _______________________ (hot, soft, and easily deformed- like chewing gum) LITHOSPHERE = SOLID MANTL E CRUST

8. 3. CORE mostly made of _________________ very hot 2 layers: 1) OUTER CORE 2)INNER CORE iron and nickel

9. b. Inner core (________ metal)- very high ____________ so atoms are forced together despite the ______. SOLID PRESSURE HEAT a. Outer core (________ metal)- even though it’s above the boiling point they do not boil due to high pressure (no gases) LIQUID Layers of the Earth (NASA)

10. S waves: can’t travel through core (outer/liquid)  transverse & can’t travel through liquid P waves: can travel through core but deflected  change in type of matter Evidence of Earth’s Internal Structure Layers of Earth Mr Lee

11. PLATE TECTONICS *Early 1900s- German scientist = _________________ Continental Drift Song  What observations intrigued Wegener? Alfred Wegener

12. Wegener hypothesized that all of the continents fit together in the past to form ____________ (Greek: _____________ ) PANGAEA“ ALL LANDS ” PERMIAN 225 million years ago PRESENT DAY 650 million years in under 2 minutes

13. What evidence exists to support the theory of plate tectonics and continental drift? How do we know this? Pangaea’ s Moving Farther Apart Song

15. – the same kinds of animals/plants once lived on continents that are now oceans apart. 1. ________FOSSILS Glossopteris fernLystrosaurus land reptile Mesosaurus FW reptile Cynognathus land reptile

16. 2. ________________________________ AGE OF ROCKS (ON OCEAN FLOOR) Rocks are __________ near the center of the Atlantic Ocean. YOUNGER As distance from the center increases, the rocks are _______. OLDER

17. 3. ______________________________MAGNETISM (discovered mid 1960s) Magnetic Reversals Explained

18. Seafloor Animation

19. bands of rock on the ocean floor have alternating magnetic polarities 3. Magnetism – (discovered mid 1960s) magnetic patterns (formed when rocks cooled) are symmetrical (same) on either side of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

21. Continents are on the tectonic plates and move with the plates.

23. *Convection currents within the Earth= (hot rock rises…cooler rock falls) moves the plates. Convection Currents ExplainedConvection Currents Explained Convection & Plate MovementConvection & Plate Movement

24. Plate Boundaries (pages 734-737) * Classified how to plates move in relation to each other

25. _________________ boundary: DIVERGENT Occurs where two tectonic plates move apart and create a gap.

26. Forms mid-ocean ridge (from rising magma). Hot rock from the asthenosphere rises up and cools to form new igneous rock. Divergent boundary

27. a. MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE Examples of Divergent Boundaries

28. * ICELAND is right ON the mid-Atlantic Ridge

29. Examples of Divergent Boundaries b. RED SEA (E. Africa)

30. How is the Red Sea forming? Look at diagrams and then describe in your own words… Crust in Pieces Song

31. _____________________ boundary: CONVERGENT Occurs where two plates push together

32. 3 different situations for convergent boundaries… a.b. c.

33. a. Oceanic – Continental - Oceanic plate is more _______ and sinks below the continental plate. This is called _______________. DENSE SUBDUCTION DENSER

34. SUBDUCTION FORMS: TRENCHES Mountains / Volcanoes

36. EXAMPLES OF OCEANIC-CONTINENTAL CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES

37. 1. CASCADE RANGE (Northwestern US)

38. EXAMPLES OF OCEANIC-CONTINENTAL CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES

39. 2. ANDES MOUNTAINS- W. coast of S. America.

40. b. Oceanic – Oceanic – ________ and more ________ plate sinks below the other. DENSE OLDER

41. EXAMPLES OF OCEANIC-OCEANIC CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES 1. Aleutian Islands, Alaska

42. EXAMPLES OF OCEANIC-OCEANIC CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES 2.Japan

43. c.Continental – Continental – ________ and more ________ plate sinks below the other. OLDERDENSE Cont-Cont Animation

44. EXAMPLES OF CONTINENTAL-CONTINENTAL CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES HIMILAYAN MOUNTAINS (like MT EVEREST and K2) The 10 highest mountains in the world are found here

46. * Convergent Boundaries create ____________ and ________________, especially around the _________ Ocean in the _______________. EARTHQUAKES VOLCANOES PACIFIC “RING OF FIRE”

49. What is special about Hawaii?

50. Hot Spot Animation

52. 3. ___________________ boundary: Fault = a break in a body of rock. One block slides relative to the other (lots of friction) FAULT TRANSFORM Occurs where two plates slide past each other horizontally- along a fault

53. TRANSFORM FAULT BOUNDARY What do you see? How did this happen?

54. EXAMPLE OF A TRANSFORM FAULT BOUNDARY San Andreas Fault- California/Mexico

55. TRANSFORM FAULT BOUNDARY- visuals…

56. DivergentConvergentTransform Continental crust  rift valley Oceanic crust  mid- ocean ridge Cont/Cont. plates  mountain range Plates move against each other. Stress builds up… Stress is released  earthquake! Oceanic/Oceanic or Oceanic/Continental  subduction A Review of Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Video