HOW DO EARTHQUAKES AFFECT SOCIETY?. STRUCTURAL FAILURE Buildings made from “hard” materials do not stand up well to earthquakes. Concrete, stone etc.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Definition of IT terms. Cloud computing Electronic security Network operating systems and utility software.
Advertisements

Facebook The Wicked Witch Im ready to take that little dog Toto WallPhotosFlairBoxes The Wicked Witch of the West Logout View photos of The Witch (7) Send.
Becoming an Actor Why it is so difficult. Tori Haywood.
The Rights and Responsibilities of Voting By Tommy Knockenhauer.
VOTING RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES By: Molly Verespy.
We have collected several interesting facts and figures about the Ruhr area, which we are about to present to you now. In particular, we concentrate on.
Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC).
Math on the Mind How many inches are in 1 foot? How many cups are in 1 pint? How many feet are in 1 yard? How many seconds in 1 minute? CHALLENGES: How.
Here are some landforms you might see Blowing winds make sand dunes hundreds of feet tall There are volcanoes There is a swimmer s cave with old paintings.
CPU Waste Heat Recovery Device Capstone Team Chad Miller Andrew Louie Thomas Miesen Geoff Jenks Faculty Advisor Huafen Hu Industry Advisor Jered Wikander.
OPTIMAL CONCENTRATION OF SODIUM CHLORIDE By: Melissa Kingwaya, Mervelous Malekera and Lina Kaddoura.
The fashion of the 1920s. Gentlemen. Ladies. Hairdos of the 1920s.
All the information about the investigation stage should be placed in a blog or wiki that has to be created by the student. It should be published and.
Complex Inheritance Patterns
Bedolla Medical CLinic Lizet Lopez. Bedolla Medical Clinic My business will not only offer the care needed in any emergency, but also provide a safe environment.
Hannah Kiiskila and Mitch Pronga.
The Number zero This PowerPoint is about the number zero. It is a unit that made me feel happy to learn about and easy to use in my life. The number zero.
Ad Hominem The Crucible
Grand Teton. What year did your park become an official National Park? 1872 Resource
Facilitated Team Time DRAFT Rationale and Overview.
S.O.F By: Taylor, Cymirra, Mitch, Bradford, and Quadre` Should a new highway run through your county?
Made by : Simona Vygėlytė PSbns1-04. Words, which you may not know The use of language Why do we need a language Learning theory approaches Language as.
 I have been to Italy  I like to work on cars  I race BMX bikes when I was younger.
FOOTBALL PROBABILITY By: Logan Carter April 11,2012 Period 1.
Waves, wind, and Glaciers
Paris trip Information for parents Versailles Louvre Notre Dame River Seine Eiffel Tower.
Night market 5F1 Wayne, Ancina, Bella Dell, Bendy Irene, Edwina.
Christmas Similes and Metaphors
“Be a gamer save the World”
A White Lady. There is a legend about two twin brothers, owners of castles in Mirów and Bobolice.
Biological Science Technician – Invasive Species By Caitlyn in partnership with Brenda Strohmeyer.
Ecosystem Vocab Brooke Snyder Early Childhood Education 2 nd grade.
My Hometown Laura M. Rysz Comm 115 March 1 st 2012.
 Mesozoic Oceanic Anoxic Events By: Sarah Sexton.
Carbon and Phosphorus Cycle By Steve Kim, Francisco Park, David Kim.
By: Abdullah Odeh. tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSl3103T h8G- LjITUe8vRYVXMMrY8lPMPEs_NPtXopoM9TNS oI6ZxGf-6q5
Neolithic Settlement and Domestication: Catalysts for Infectious Disease April Tolley Professor Megan Tucker ANTH 4490 Bioarchaeology 4 December 2012.
1300s In the 1300s the snare drum was just created in Medieval Europe and was known as the tabor or the “instrument with an indefinite pitch.” It was made.
Colonial Guns 1600 – 1700 By Ronald Mirochnik 7A2.
 Christmas in Peru is celebrated at midnight on December 24.  Peru.htm
Par: -Julie Rialland - Sarah Garceau. -Richer Daigneault -Anthony Dumont.
Measuring & Locating Earthquakes; Earthquakes & Society
Section 19.4 – Earthquakes and Society
Guided Notes about Earthquakes and Society
Chapter 5, Section 3 Earthquake Hazards and Safety Monday, February 15, 2010 Pages
Earthquakes. Describing Earthquakes Intensity vs. Magnitude.
Section 3: Earthquakes and Society
Do Now – In Notebooks  What are some effects of earthquakes?  Why is intensity not always the same as magnitude for an earthquake?
Earthquake Hazards.
Earthquakes Sections 6.2 and 6.3.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2-1 Forces in the Earth’s Crust 2.3.
Earthquakes & Society –tsunami –seismic gap Objectives Discuss factors that affect the amount of damage done by an earthquake. Explain some of the factors.
 A vibration of the Earth produced by a rapid release of energy  Often occur along faults – breaks in the Earths crust and mantle (plate boundaries)
19.4 – Earthquakes & Society. Damages  Death and injuries  Collapse of buildings  Landslides  Fires  Explosions  Flood waters.
Earthquakes By: David Smith. How earthquakes happen Faults happen when the plates slide past eachother. The rocks on each side are under pressure and.
Section 4: Earthquakes and Society
Earthquakes Chapter 19.
Earthquakes and Society
Destruction from Earthquakes Pgs
Section 4: Earthquakes and Society
19.4 – Earthquakes & Society
Forces Within Earth Earthquakes are natural vibrations of the ground caused by movement along fractures in Earth’s crust, or sometimes, by volcanic eruptions.
EARTHQUAKES!.
8.3 Destruction from Earthquakes
Chapter 19 Earth Science Riddle
Forces Within Earth Earthquakes are natural vibrations of the ground caused by movement along fractures in Earth’s crust, or sometimes, by volcanic eruptions.
Chapter 19 – Earthquakes.
Presentation transcript:

HOW DO EARTHQUAKES AFFECT SOCIETY?

STRUCTURAL FAILURE Buildings made from “hard” materials do not stand up well to earthquakes. Concrete, stone etc. are not good if they are not reinforced with steel

Wood is good!! It is more flexible. Tall buildings with steel structures work well because the metal is flexible. Some buildings are built on large rubber structures.

LAND AND SOIL FAILURE If the land slopes, earthquakes can cause giant landslides. These can cover houses and people. If the soil is saturated with water, the soil can act like quicksand which can cause landslides even is flater areas.

Wave size increases in soft materials like sand and other soils. The wave size decreases in rock Earthquakes can cause “fault scarps”. These are places where one side of the fault rises and the other sinks. ( Compression /Tension).

TSUNAMIS Tsunami’s are caused by fault scarps in the ocean The rise and fall along the fault lifts the water, causing a wave. 1

The wave may be small in the deep ocean As it approaches the shore, the water is less deep. This means that the wave rises up.

2

The map on page 514 in your book shows where earthquakes are likely to happen.

Earthquakes are predicted on past records. If an area has had an earthquake every 20 years in the past, statistically more likely to happen after another 20 years. San Francisco is due for a big earthquake, but no one knows exactly when it will happen

Strain build up is another factor in predicting earthquakes.

1 ZuyQMM:&imgrefurl= disasters/tsunami2.htm&docid=ZAjfcdX_Fh15mM&imgurl= com/gif/tsunami- formation.gif&w=400&h=331&ei=UO5fUuWSOI_Q9gTDqoHgBw&zoom=1&iact=r c&dur=100&page=1&tbnh=145&tbnw=176&start=0&ndsp=8&ved=1t:429,r:3,s: 0,i:97&tx=72&ty=77 2 tbnw=188&start=0&ndsp=8&ved=1t:429,r:1,s:0,i:91&tx=90&ty=41