Last Glacial Maximum Chapter 12 Bao, Mario, Ariel, & Keiyro.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 18 Climate.
Advertisements

Climate Regions and Human-Environment Interaction
Section 9.1 Discovering Past Climates
1 Last Glacial Maximum (~20K yrs ago) and afterwards What was climate like during LGM? What happened to end LGM? How has climate varied since LGM? What.
Chapter 2 and 3 Notes.
Climatology Climatology is the study of Earth’s climate and the factors that affect past, present, and future climatic changes. Climate describes the long-term.
Chapter 5 By: Genevie Lopez.
FIGURE 13-1 Mammals of the glacial maximum, years ago Chapter 13 The Last Glacial Maximum.
Climate Lesson What factors contribute to a region’s climate? Directions: - Click “Slide Show” then “View Show” to view the power point. -Record all notes.
What causes Climate ? Text Book page #
Climate in the Last 20,000 years Last Glacial Maximum Last Glacial Maximum  Low temperatures and expansive ice sheets  Low atmospheric CO 2 levels (190.
Climate and Climate Change
The Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) Lesson 1 Starter Slides on the nature and timing of the LGM.
Chapter 7 Climate and Terrestrial Biodiversity
Science ~ chapter 9 climate
CHAPTER 5. * Weather is daily changes in temp and precipitation. * CLIMATE is the average year to year conditions.
Lecture 24: Survey of the Last Glacial Maximum Part IV, p ; Chapter 12 (p )
PHYSICAL PROCESSES Unit 2 Notes. EARTH-SUN RELATIONSHIPS  Tilt: the angle of incline of the earth’s axis affects the temperature of a place.  Earth’s.
Chapter 4 Sections 3 and 4 Long Term Changes in Climate Global Changes in the Atmosphere.
Climate.
Climate Change Global Warming Greenhouse Effect
Weather Factors Global Patterns 5.3.
Discovering Past Climates
Proxy Records Ice Cores Dendrochronology Sediment records
Biomes of the World.
Detecting Past Climates
Chapter 4 .1 What Causes Climate?
Weather & Climate --chapter 3--
Chapter 4:The United States and Canada:Physical Geography
S6E2.c. relate the tilt of earth to the distribution of sunlight through the year and its effect on climate.
Chapter 18 – Climate and Climate Change
11.1 Natural Climate Change Science 10 p
Chapter 3 Section 2 Climate. Key Terms Convection El Nino Greenhouse Effect.
Chapter 4: Climate and Climate Change
Characterizing and understanding the Quaternary Glacial/Interglacial cycles Earth’s Climate and Environment: Past, Present, and Future GEOL 3100.
STAAR Need to Know 1 STAAR Reporting Category 3 Earth and Space Middle School Science Science STAAR Need to Know.
S6E2.c. relate the tilt of earth to the distribution of sunlight through the year and its effect on climate.
Climate Long term weather patterns
Objective: To know that climate is often defined by annual temperatures and precipitation amounts.
Earth’s Atmosphere and Climate. The Atmosphere Atmosphere – envelope of air around Earth that allows the support of life. It extends from 0 to 600 km.
Lecture 27: Climate Change in the Last Years Ch. 13.
CLIMATE CHANGE THE GREAT DEBATE Session 5.
Climate and Ecosystems
INTRODUCTION DATA SELECTED RESULTS HYDROLOGIC CYCLE FUTURE WORK REFERENCES Land Ice Ocean x1°, x3° Land T85,T42,T31 Atmosphere T85,T42,T x 2.8 Sea.
Chapter 5 Lesson 3 Global Patterns Pgs. 164 – 169 Benchmark: SC.6.E.7.3.
Climate: The average, year-after-year conditions of temperature, precipitation, winds and clouds in an area.
Earth’s climate and how it changes
The Surface of the Ice-Age Earth
Shaping Our Planet. The Water Cycle
Climate Change Ch. 12 Study Guide. 1. Identify 2 physical features and explain how they influence the climate. Latitude Elevation.
Earth-Sun Relationships Climate & Weather. Earth-Sun Relationships Climate and Weather Weather is the condition of the atmosphere at a specific time.
Climate. Weather vs. Climate Weather – the condition of Earth’s atmosphere at a particular time and place. – Short-term: Hours and days – Localized: Town,
Factors Affecting Climate. WHAT IS CLIMATE? Climate is the average year-by-year conditions of temperature, precipitation, winds, and clouds of an entire.
Biology Climate Unit 14, Notes #2 (chapter 35, lesson 2)
Chapter 4: Weather and Climate Notes
Climate Factors of Climate El Nino Topography Greenhouse Effect
Climate.
Chapter 4: Climate and Climate Change
What factors contribute to a region’s climate?
Climate.
Lecture 25: Tropical Cooling Debate
What factors contribute to a region’s climate?
Climate Changes.
The Last Glacial Maximum (LGM)
Chapter 4: Climate and Climate Change
Chapter 4: Climate and Climate Change
5.1 What is Climate? 5.2 Climate Zones
Glacial/Interglacial Paleoclimate
Energy Drives the Earth System
OCEANS And CLIMATE.
Presentation transcript:

Last Glacial Maximum Chapter 12 Bao, Mario, Ariel, & Keiyro

12-1 Project CLIMAP CLIMAP (Climate Mapping and Predictions) Project began in early 1970s First map of ice-age Earth released 1976

12-1 First CLIMAP Map

12-1 Project CLIMAP Major Ice Sheets…. -Laurentide ice sheet -Cordilleran ice sheet -Scandinavian ice sheet -Barents ice sheet

12-2 How Large Were the Ice Sheets? CLIMAP reconstruction highly controversial due to: 1. The extent that ice reached 2. Ice centered on marine ice sheets 3. Thickness and height of ice sheets

12-3 Glacial Dirt Glacial outwash: sediment deposits from glacial meltwater

12-3 Wind Wind reworks and carry deposits -Deposits can be worldwide -Na + and Cl - ions (salt)

12-4 COHMAP COHMAP (Cooperative Holocene Mapping Project) began in 1980s Combined data-model approach to examine the last glacial maximum and subsequent changes to interglacial conditions.

12-4 COHMAP Approach 1. Assemble records of changing conditions that drive climate -Over last 21,000 years 2. Ran model simulations of climate 3. Climate data produced was tested against climate reconstructions

12-5 Pollen: A Climate Indicator Precipitation and temperature determine vegetation growth Pollen is carried by wind, water, insects -Settles into mud and preserved

12-5 Pollen in a Lake Core -Spruce pollen -Oak pollen -Prairie pollen

12-6 Distribution of Spruce Pollen

12-6 Biome Models A model that simulates the vegetation that can exist in a region

12-7 Glacial Ice Sheets Ice sheets affected atmospheric flow Massive, icy plateaus blocked/redirected the flow of air

12-8 Northern Ice Sheets Most dramatic climate changes experienced by regions closest to ice sheets

12-8 Changes in North America Lakes once occupied deserts in SW U.S Pacific NW was colder and drier Climate due to jet stream’s influence

Glacial Lakes

12-8 Changes in Eurasia Climate was far harsher and colder Less trees and vegetation

European Steppe

12-8 Europe Comparison

12-8 Permafrost Permafrost: permanently frozen soil and rocks due to the cold Evidence of permafrost in Asia

12-9 Away from the Northern Sheets Climate changes less dramatic More affected by CO 2 and methane gas

ITCZ Biomass

12-9 Glacial Tropics Oceans were 1°-2°C cooler -Based off plankton fossils Tropics too far away from ice sheets to be affected -What caused cooling in the tropics?

12-10 Small Tropical Cooling CLIMAP reconstruction based on planktic fauna/flora in oceans Evidence shows ocean temperatures cooled by an average of 1.5°C

12-10 Alkenones Alkenones: organic molecules in plant plankton shells Used in temperature reconstructions

12-11 Large Tropical Cooling The atmosphere cools 6.5°C for every kilometer 4°-6°C cooling shown from drop in ice line of tropical mountains

12-11 Large Tropical Cooling

12-12 Tropical Cooling CLIMAP estimated tropical cooling to be small and Critics estimated tropical cooling to be large Which side was right?

12-12 Medium-Small Cooling Errors of CLIMAP -Dissolved CaCO3 samples -Latitude and Plankton adaptability

12-12 Medium-Small Cooling Discrepancies between land and ocean temperature changes -Lowering of sea level -Greater land response to climate forcing

12-12 Medium-Small Cooling Temperature drop estimated to be 3°C Models capture effects of greenhouse gases -Useful in forecasting future climate changes