8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earthquakes and Earth’s Interior
Advertisements

Earth Science 8.3 Earthquake Hazards
Earthquakes Earthquakes – series of shock waves traveling through the earth Elastic rebound – a movement (slippage) caused by rocks shifting to an unstressed.
Earthquakes.
Copyright © by Isiorho1 Earthquake Slides By Dr. S. A. Isiorho.
Earthquake Damage and Earth’s Interior. Factors contributing to damage Duration Intensity Building Design – reinforced/flexible buildings best Materials.
Earthquakes and Earth’s Interior
 The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy.  Usually associated with faulting or breaking of rocks.
1. Please get your homework out. 2. Homework: Read pages , Cornell notes, vocabulary, and key concepts. 3. Bell Ringer Quiz: 1. What is a.
Earthquake Destruction and Dangers
Earthquakes.
Chapter 8 Earthquakes.
What is an Earthquake  Over 30,000 happen each year worldwide that are strong enough to be felt  Only about 75 major earthquakes take place each year.
Earthquakes (Chapter 8)
NOTES. What are Earthquakes? A vibration of Earth’s crust caused by a sudden release of energy Caused by faulting or breaking of rocks Aftershocks – continued.
Assignment 10/ Copy down the notes, cornell style. I have put stars next to the notes which are usually highlighted Answer the Concept Checks.
Earthquakes IB SL. What Are They? Earthquakes are a sudden, violent shaking of the Earth’s surface. Earthquakes occur after a build-up of pressure causes.
EARTHQUAKES CHAPTER 8.
Volcanoes and Earthquakes
Earthquakes Sections 6.2 and 6.3.
Chapter 10 Section 3 Earthquake Hazards Objectives: -Summarize earthquake hazards and the damage they can cause -Explain how safe building practices and.
Warm Up 11/1 Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of S waves? a. They cannot be transmitted through water or air. b. They shake particles at.
Aim: What destructive events can be triggered from earthquakes? Japan Earthquake/Tsunami 2011 Japan Earthquake/Fire 2011.
Earthquakes Chapter 8. What is an earthquake? Vibration of Earth produced by a sudden release of energy Movements along the fault line.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Earthquakes Vibration of Earth produced by the rapid release of energy.
Locating the Epicenter. Seismogram – seismic recording Seismometer – measures seismic waves Scientists who study earthquakes are called seismologists.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Earth Science Physical Geology Earthquakes Chapter 6 Notes 2.
Earthquakes and the Earth’s Interior. Ag Earth Science – Chapter 8.1.
Destruction from Earthquakes Spring Seismic Vibrations 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes  The damage to buildings and other structures from earthquake.
Chapter 8.  Earthquake - the vibration of the earth produced by a rapid release of energy. Focus is the point inside earth that starts the earthquake.
Earthquakes Earthquake – a vibration of earth produced by the rapid release of energy.
STARTER 1. Differentiate between focus and epicenter of an earthquake. 2. Name the two categories of seismic waves and tell the type of material they move.
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Aim: What destructive events can be triggered by earthquakes? Japan Earthquake/Tsunami 2011 Japan Earthquake/Fire 2011.
8.1 What Is an Earthquake? Earthquakes
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Earthquakes What is an earthquake? What can we learn from earthquakes?
Earthquakes.
Chapter 8 Earthquakes.
Earthquake Magnitude and Intensity
Do Now: In your notes, list some of the similarities and differences between an earthquake’s P and S wave.
By the time you stop reading this, you will wonder why you were reading this in the first place.
Wavees part 2 Tsunami.
Destruction from Earthquakes Pgs
Locating an earthquake
MEASURING EARTHQUAKES
Earthquakes Chapter 8.
Earthquakes Chapter 11.
Warm up 9/27/2016 ( 10 min) Label the diagram A-G Volcano B. trench
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Earthquakes & Plate Tectonics
Good Friday Alaskan Earthquake
8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes
8.3 – Destruction from Earthquakes
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes /
Aim: What destructive events can be triggered from earthquakes?
Earthquakes and Earth’s Interior
Earthquakes.
8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes and Earth’s Interior
E a r t h q u a k e s.
Earthquakes Chapter 8.
Earthquakes and Plate Tectonics
Earthquakes & Seismic Waves
MEASURING EARTHQUAKES
Presentation transcript:

8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes Seismic Vibrations 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes Building Design-factors intensity and duration of the vibrations, nature of the material on which the structure is built, design of the structure.

8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes Seismic Vibrations 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes  Liquefaction • Saturated material turns fluid • Underground objects may float to surface

Earthquake Damage

8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes Tsunamis 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes  Cause of Tsunamis • A tsunami triggered by an earthquake occurs where a slab of the ocean floor is displaced vertically along a fault. • A tsunami also can occur when the vibration of a quake sets an underwater landslide into motion. • Tsunami is the Japanese word for “seismic sea wave.”

Movement of a Tsunami

2004 Sumatra Earthquake and Tsunami disaster

8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes Tsunamis 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes  Tsunami Warning System • Large earthquakes are reported to Hawaii from Pacific seismic stations. • Although tsunamis travel quickly, there is sufficient time to evacuate all but the area closest to the epicenter.

 Tsunami Warning System

8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes Other Dangers 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes  Landslides

8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes Other Dangers 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes  Fires

8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes Predicting Earthquakes 8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes  Short-Range Predictions • So far, methods for short-range predictions of earthquakes have not been successful.  Long-Range Forecasts • A seismic gap is an area along a fault where there has not been any earthquake activity for a long period of time.