The Terrestrial Planets, Part II

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Terrestrial Planets, Part II The Earth. EARTH.
Advertisements

Space Weather. Coronal loops Intense magnetic field lines trap plasma main_TRACE_loop_arcade_lg.jpg.
Clicker Questions Chapter 5 Earth and Its Moon Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.
Earth Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 12.
Physics 202: Introduction to Astronomy – Lecture 9 Carsten Denker Physics Department Center for Solar–Terrestrial Research.
6-4.1 Atmospheric layers Compare the composition and structure of Earth’s atmospheric layers (including the gases and differences in temperature and pressure.
The Jovian Planets, Part II Saturn. SATURN The God of Agriculture.
The Terrestrial Planets, Part III Mars. MARS The God of War.
The Solar System.
The Inner Planets Mercury Closest planet to the sun Surface has many craters and looks like the moon Cliffs that may have formed from the iron rich.
The Planets of Our Solar System
Sponge: List the six layers of the Earth.. Atmosphere A mixture of gases: N 2 78% O 2 21% Ar0.9% CO %
1. angular resolution ability to distinguish between two adjacent objects in the sky.
Chapter 6 The Earth. Our Earth is a very special place.
E ARTHARTH EARTHEARTH. Is thE thiRd pLanet in thE sOlar systEm in terms of distance from the sUn, and the fifth largest. It is also the largest of its.
The Terrestrial Planets, Part I
The Earth and Its Moon The Earth Solid inner core, liquid outer core atmosphere - 50km thick magnetosphere - charged particles caught in Earth’s magnetic.
Handout 27-3 The Inner Planets.
Solar System Packet Information on the parts of the Solar System.
Comparative Planetology I: Our Solar System. Guiding Questions 1.Are all the other planets similar to Earth, or are they very different? 2.Do other planets.
The Sun, Earth & Moon By: Benjamin Castro. Sun Facts * The Suns size is 870,000 Miles in diameter *The Sun is made of mostly hydrogen and helium *The.
The Sun, The Earth and The Moon. Facts about the Sun Diameter: 1,392,530 km across the Equator. Diameter: 1,392,530 km across the Equator. Containing.
Earth By: Antonio Bova. Earth’s symbol Earth’s Measurements Mass: 5.972E24kg Volume: 1,083,206,916,846 km³ Density: 5.52 g/cm³.
1 The Earth-Moon System The Earth’s Atmosphere Unique among terrestrial planets in its composition –78% Nitrogen (N 2 ) –21% Oxygen (O 2 ) –0.9% Argon.
Know about the Earth’s Interior Know about the Earth’s Atmosphere Know about the Earth’s Magnetic Field The Earth – Inside and Out.
The Earth-Moon System The Earth’s Atmosphere
Moon, Earth, and Sun By: Austin and Alex.
Saturn: Ringed Wonder Presented by Professor Harold Geller Department of Physics and Astronomy George Mason University.
Key Concepts What features are found on the moon’s surface? What are some characteristics of the moon? How did the moon form?
The Earth as a Terrestrial Planet Mass -- 6 x gm (6 x kg) Size -- diameter 12,756 km (eq.) Density – mean 5.5 gm/cm 3 Surface -- 71% water.
The Sun, Earth and Moon.
Planet Earth What would alien astronomers observe? Chapter 4 Page
Chapter 5 Earth and its Moon. The Earth Table 5-1 Some Properties of Earth and the Moon.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Outline Chapter 5 Earth and Its Moon.
Our Earth & Moon (Chapter 16). Student Learning Objectives Compare and contrast interior structures of the Earth & Moon Describe surface features for.
The Solar System. The Planets The sun is at the center of our solar system and all planets orbit around it. The sun is at the center of our solar system.
Inner core Mantle Outer core Crust Protoplanet Protoplanet hypothesis Asthenosphere Collision boundary Convergent boundary Diverging boundary Subduction.
Earth By: Cindy Yoo.
FLT I can create a comic strip to show the characteristics a planet must have to support life I can create a comic strip to show the characteristics a.
Earth Earth is the third planet from the sun. It has volcanoes like on Venus and Mars, craters like those found on Mercury, and swirling weather systems.
By. Tommy Bell and Colton Reed The Solar System. Mercury 1. Is the closet planet to the sun 2. Its orbit takes 88 days and is the shortest of all the.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. The Terrestrial Planets.
Sponge: List the six layers of the Earth.
Comparing the Characteristics of the Earth and the Moon
© 2017 Pearson Education, Inc.
Jupiter: Consummate Jovian
© 2017 Pearson Education, Inc.
Created By: Jared CraCraft – Gabby Smith
Earth, Inside and Out.
The Earth as a Terrestrial Planet
Orbital and Physical Properties
The Sun, the Earth and the Moon
Atmospheres, internal make up, and rotation
Ch. 8: Earth as a Planet.
Inner Solar System (Terrestrial Planets)
Goals Compare the Earth and the Moon and explain differences Describe the effects of gravity between the Earth and Moon Explain the greenhouse effect Discuss.
The Earth as a Terrestrial Planet
Earth By Omar Roman.
Part II: Solar System The Earth Part 2 Updated: Apr 9, 2013.
Jupiter and Saturn Chapter 12.
Basic Stats, Motion and Moons
The Inner Planets.
The Inner Planets of Our Solar System
Earth How We Know What We Know The Inside Volcanoes The Outside Drills
Astronomy: Earth, Sun & Moon Overview & Objectives
The Inner Planets of Our Solar System
The Inner Planets.
BY BENNY & REILLY EARTH.
EARTH Earth means land Earth comes from the Old English word “ertha”
Basic Stats, Motion and Moons
Presentation transcript:

The Terrestrial Planets, Part II The Earth

EARTH

Physical Data Diameter: 12,756.3 km Mass: 5.976x1027 g Density: 5.518 g/cm3 Rotation Period: 23.9 hours Tilt of Axis: 23.5o Surface Temperature: 200-300 K

Physical Data Orbital Semi-Major Axis: 1.49x1011 m (1 AU) Orbital Period: 365.26 days Orbital Inclination: 0o Orbital Eccentricity: 0.017 Satellites: 1 Magnetic Field: yes

Earth’s Interior

Earth’s Interior Currents in the Mantle Cause Plate Tectonics MOUNTAIN RANGE R I F F S OCEAN F L OOR T R ENCH CONT I NE NT MANT L E CURR ENT S

Earth’s Surface Continental Drift

Earth’s Surface

Earth’s Atmosphere 75.5% Nitrogen 23.1% Oxygen 1.29% Argon 1.7-0.06% Water Vapor 0.05% Carbon Dioxide 0.0013% Neon 0.00007% Helium

Earth’s Atmosphere ( I on os phere )

The Ionosphere F2 F1 E D F layers combine at night

The Ionosphere Altitudes of the Ionospheric Layers

The Ionosphere Reflection of Radio Waves

The Ionosphere Creation of Ions

Earth’s Magnetic Field Dipolar Field Magnetic South Pole is Located in the Geographic North Pole! S S N N

Earth’s Magnetic Field Van Allen Belts Inner Belt - Positive Protons Outer Belt - Negative Electrons e_ p+

Aurorae From the ground m

Aurorae The Auroral Oval From Space From the Space Shuttle

Magnetosphere Van Allen Belts gjjikui

The Moon

Earth’s Moon Average Distance to Earth: 384,400km (238,855 miles) Orbital inclination: 5.1o Diameter: 3476 km (0.273 DEarth) Mass: 7.35x1025 g (0.0123 MEarth) Surface Temperature: -274o F (night) 266o F (day) Surface Gravity: 0.167 Earth’s

The Moon’s Interior

The Moon’s Surface Craters: Maria: Older Terrain Younger Terrain

The Moon’s Surface Mare Orientale Largest impact crater on the Moon Has three concentric circular mountain ranges created by the impact