Wednesday March 4, 2009 -you need: PENCIL/PEN-------THINKING CAPS! - South Asia notes - Review notes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geography of South Asia
Advertisements

The Land Where Continents Collided
The Physical Geography of South Asia
Physical Processes of South Asia ©2012, TESCCC World Geography Unit 10, Lesson 01.
South Asia Climate & Vegetation.
Chapter 24 Physical Geography of South Asia The Land Where Continents Collided Objective: Assess key features of South Asia’s physical geography, climate/vegetation,
Geography of South Asia.   South Asia extends far into the Indian Ocean as a diamond-shaped land.  It is considered a subcontinent.  Subcontinent-
Geography of South Asia
The Physical Features of Eastern and Southern Asia.
India Geography’s affect on the Indian people The Indian subcontinent The physical regions of India The Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Indus rivers The Indian.
NB# 28 Chapter 23 South Asia: The Land. Gangetic Plain Most of India’s population lives here World’s longest alluvial plain- a plain where flooding occurs.
Geography, climate, and resources
Physical Geography of South Asia TULOSO-MIDWAY HIGH SCHOOL.
Intro 1 I. Landforms and Resources A. Subcontinent B. Mountains C. River Systems D. Islands E. Resources I can…. 1. Explain how mountains and bodies.
South Asia Geography, climate, and vegetation. Landforms and Resources Considered a subcontinent. Considered a subcontinent. having a certain geographical.
South Asia Physical Features.
South Asia Physical Geography. What countries are considered part of South Asia? India India Pakistan Pakistan Nepal Nepal Bhutan Bhutan Bangladesh Bangladesh.
Review. Q: What large landmass split up millions of years ago, resulting in India’s collision with the rest of Asia? A: Gondwanaland.
Physical Processes of South Asia
South Asia Landforms and Resources
ANCIENT INDIA LESSON ONE: PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY INDAI PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY  Indian SUBCONTINENT  large landmass, smaller than a continent  also called.
The Geography of Select Nations of South, East, and Southeast Asia
Physical Geography of South Asia
ASIA.
Ch. 24 Notes: Physical Geography
Geography of South Asia
South Asia - Physical Geography
*South Asia is about ½ the size of the continental United States at 1.7 million square miles.
Geography of South Asia. A Diamond Breaks Away This area is called a subcontinent because it is so large and separated by water from other land areas.
South Asia Physical Geography. What countries are considered part of South Asia? India India Pakistan Pakistan Nepal Nepal Bhutan Bhutan Bangladesh Bangladesh.
The Land ; Climate & Vegetation Chapter 23Chapter 23 Section 1 & 2Section 1 & 2.
And the study of its physical geography, climate, and vegetation.
INDIA (INDIAN SUB-CONTINENT)
South Asia Land and Climate. The Land  Pakistan  India  Bhutan  Bangladesh  Sri Lanka  Maldives  Afghanistan (according to SOL)
South Asia: The Land- Part II Ch. 23 Sec. 1. Western Ghats Eastern Ghats.
South Asia Landforms and Resources
South Asia Land, Economy, and People. Physical Geography of S. Asia Himalayas to the north. Western Ghats in west India. Eastern Ghats in East India Deccan.
S OUTH A SIA : P HYSICAL G EOGRAPHY. A S EPARATE L AND The seven countries that make up South Asia are separated from the rest of Asia by mountains, making.
Chapter 23, Section 1 The Land of South Asia. A Separate Land Most of South Asia forms a peninsula surrounded by the Arabian Sea, the Bay of Bengal, and.
South Asia. Northern Mountains Himalaya Mountains are the highest mountain range in the world. (Everest is 29,035 feet currently) Other mountain ranges.
IndiaNepalSri LankaPakistan BhutanAfghanistan BangladeshMaldives.
The Geography of the Indian subcontinent.
10/7 Focus 10/7 Focus : – Geographic conditions in the Indus River Valley allowed for the development of civilization on the Indian subcontinent. Seasonal.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Mr. Marston South Asia Dominion Christian High School Marietta, GA.
GEOGRAPHY 23 – 1 THE LAND OF SOUTH ASIA A Separate Land Subcontinent –Large, distinct landmass –joined to a continent –Natural barriers 1/2 the size.
10/9 Focus: Geographic conditions in the Indus River Valley allowed for the development of civilization on the Indian subcontinent Seasonal monsoons were.
South Asia: Landforms PAGE 106 OF YOUR ISN TEKS: 4A, 4B, 4C, 6A, 7B, 8B, 8B, 9A, 11B, 11C, 12B, 16A, 19A, 20B, 21A, 21C, 22B, 22C.
 Most of India has a tropical climate with three main seasons.  October to March is cool 24-25°C and dry.  April to May is hot 28-31°C and dry.  June.
South Asia Physical Geography 1 India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh.
South Asia Geography. The subcontinent Subcontinent – a large landmass, slightly smaller than a continent.
Opener: 3/5 - #1 Using the textbook, page 543, COPY and answer the following: What physical feature separates South Asia from the rest of the continent?
Features of South, S.E. and Central Asia. Himalayas  “him” [snow]  “alaya” [home]  Mt. Everest is 29,035 feet. It is the highest mt. peak in the.
T HE P HYSICAL G EOGRAPHY OF S OUTH A SIA Questions we’re looking to answer…. 1.What landforms exist in South Asia? 2. What are.
Physical and Political Geography of Southern Asia January 26, 2009.
Be able to describe the Ancient civilization and it’s achievements.
Unit 7: South Asia.
South Asia Map Practice
India Intro.
Unit 3 Asia.
Ch. 24 SOUTH ASIA! Sec. 1 Physical Geography
South Asia Physical Geography
Opener: 9/22 - #1 Welcome Back!
The Physical Geography of South Asia
Indian subcontinent Physical geography
Geography of South Asia
South Asia Physical Geography.
South Asia Unit 8.
The Physical Geography of South Asia
Chapter 23 South Asia: The Land
Presentation transcript:

Wednesday March 4, you need: PENCIL/PEN THINKING CAPS! - South Asia notes - Review notes

The Himalayas spread more than 1,000 miles, and are hundreds of miles wide.

 World’s highest peak at 29,035 feet above sea level

 There are 3 major river systems in South Asia.  Indus River  Brahmaputra River  Ganges River

 Flows mainly through Pakistan  Important mode of transportation for the region

 Provides Bangladesh with 50% of its power

 Named after Hindu Goddess Ganga  Hindu people view it as a sacred place

 Water  Fertilizes the soil  drinkable  Transportation  Hydroelectricity  Food!  National Boundaries = challenges

 Petroleum reserves along India’s NW Coast  Natural Gas found in Southern Pakistan  The people of South Asia rely on energy mostly from Wood, Coal, and Hydroelectricity.

 Tropical Climate - West Coast of India and Sri Lanka.  Highlands - much cooler climate close to mountain ranges.  Dry Climate - “The Great Indian Desert”

 Hot, Wet, and Cool  These periods depend on the monsoon winds

 Killed more than 225,000 people in 11 countries  India and Sri Lanka were hardest hit  ipedia.org/wi ki/2004_India n_Ocean_eart hquake ipedia.org/wi ki/2004_India n_Ocean_eart hquake