Chapter 21 Section 2 Review Page 530

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ocean Movements.
Advertisements

Chapter 21 Ocean Currents Review
Earth’s Waters Chapter 4.1 Pages
Waves Anatomy of wave – Wave- transmission of energy through matter – Longitudinal wave- matter oscillates in same direction of energy transmission –
Wave Action Section 13.1.
How Waves Form When you watch the surfer's wave crash onto the beach, you are seeing the last step in the process of the wave's development. The process.
Bell work Imagine you are floating in the ocean 1 km from shore, which is north of you. There is a surface current flowing east. Are you more likely to.
WAVES.
Chapter 21 Section 2.
Wave Action Chap 11, Sec 2. Essential Questions (Chap 11, Sec 2) 1. How does a wave form? 2. How do waves change near the shore? 3. How do waves affect.
Handout (green) Chapter 21 Section 1 (Ocean Currents) and
Waves Wave- disturbance caused by the movement of energy from a source through a medium (solid, liquid, gas) –As the energy travels, the medium moves.
How are waves formed and what are the characteristics of waves?
Movements of the Ocean Section 2 Section 2: Ocean Waves Preview Objectives Ocean Waves Wave Energy Waves and the Coastline Tsunamis Wave Model of Refraction.
Ocean Waves wave a periodic disturbance in a solid, liquid, or gas as energy is transmitted through a medium two basic parts—a crest and a trough.
Chapter 21 Section 1 Review Page 524
Chapter 21 Section 2 Handout
Chapter 21 Section 1 Review Page 524
The Movement of Ocean Water
Waves n Characteristics of All Wind-generated Waves n Deep Water Waves n Shallow Water Waves n Other Water Waves.
Waves Chapter 14 Section 3 By Caroline Hollar, Hannah Greenwald, Annie Klopp, and Shannon Consolo.
Waves Waves are energy. Energy, not water, moves across the ocean’s surface.
Anatomy of a Wave A wave is the motion of a form that carries energy from one place to another The form is what moves, the material that the wave moves.
Wave Action.
Movements of the Oceans
N Characteristics of All Wind-generated Waves n Deep Water Waves n Shallow Water Waves n Other Water Waves.
Tides, Waves, & Currents Manifestation of the Moon’s and Sun’s force of the gravity acting on the Earth hydrosphere Shallow water waves affecting the World’s.
Waves and things. Homework Due Tuesday Read Pages Answer in complete sentences What causes the Coriolis effect? How does the Coriolis effect wind.
WAVES By: Bridget Pettit & Victor Perez. Waves are a result of forces acting on the surface of the water. GENERATIONG FORCES : is a forces (ie rock or.
Ocean Currents Chapter 5 Notes.
Chapter 14 Section 2 Ocean Waves
Water and Weather. Water and Weather Chapter Seven: Oceans 7.1 Introduction to Oceans 7.2 Waves 7.3 Shallow Marine Environments 7.4 The Ocean Floor.
Chapter 21- 2,3 OCEAN WAVES. Wave  Disturbance of energy transmitted through a medium  Medium- solid- liquid-gas  Crest-highest point in a wave  Trough-lowest.
Waves Oceans 11. What causes waves? winds cause waves on the surface of the ocean (and on lakes). winds cause waves on the surface of the ocean (and on.
Wave goodbye to plate tectonics. What is a Tsunami A series of waves that are caused by a large displacement of water 90% of tsunami are generated by.
OCEAN MOTION Coulter. Most waves form when winds blowing across the water’s surface transmit their energy to the water. Wave-movement of energy through.
WAVES and TIDES Section 2.3 page 64 WAVES Large ripples set in motion by steady winds Waves on the surface of water are the result of a transfer of energy.
Waves. Wave: A periodic disturbance in a solid, liquid, or gas as energy is transmitted through a medium (such as air, water, or rock).
Waves Transmit energy (not mass) across the ocean’s surface
Unit 2 Lesson 2 Ocean Waves
The Movement of Ocean Water
WAVES.
Key Ideas Describe the formation of waves and the factors that affect wave size. Explain how waves interact with the coastline. Identify the cause of destructive.
Waves Transmit energy (not mass) across the ocean’s surface
Chapter Four Prentice Hall
WAVES.
Handout 4 (4-3) Ocean Currents.
Section 13 – 1 Wave Action.
Lab 5 WAVES. What is waves ? how do waves form? Wave is a movement of upper surface of water due to transfer of energy from the wind into the water without.
Unit 2 Lesson 2 Ocean Waves
Wave Action Section 13.1.
Ocean Currents and Waves
Chapter 14 Section 3 Waves Bellringer
Waves, Tides, and Currents
Waves, Tides and Currents
Ocean Waves Text Book Page #
Waves Chapter 14, Section 3 Bell Ringer: “You are floating on a raft in the ocean 1 km from shore, which is north of you… A surface current is flowing.
Waves in the Sea An ocean wave is a rhythmic rise and fall of the water’s surface. Most commonly produced by wind. Also by undersea earthquakes and the.
Lesson 4.1: Waves *Refer to Chapter 12 in your Textbook.
Lets Review! Handout 10 Waves
Wave Dynamics And Wind Waves
Bell work Imagine you are floating in the ocean 1 km from shore, which is north of you. There is a surface current flowing east. Are you more likely to.
Wave Dynamics And Wind Waves
The Movement of Ocean Water
Waves And Tides.
Waves Transmit __________ (not __________) across the ocean’s surface
Waves.
Wave goodbye to plate tectonics
Chapter 14 Sec 3 Waves.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 21 Section 2 Review Page 530

Wave parts

1. Explain how wavelength and wave period can be used to calculate wave speed. Wave speed = wavelength wave period

2. Describe the formation of waves. Uneven heating of Earth creates winds. Waves form when friction between moving air and water causes ripples.

3. List three factors that determine the size of a wave. Length of time the wind blows in one direction The speed of the wind The fetch (distance the wind can blow across open water)

4. Explain why incoming waves refract (bend) toward the beach until they strike the shore head-on. Most waves approach the coast at an angle. Friction with the bottom slows the part of the wave that is in the shallower water, while the part in the deep water keeps moving fast. This causes the wave to bend gradually toward the shoreline.

Wave “Bottoms out”

Waves bending as they approach the shore

5. Describe what factors cause tsunamis. Tsunamis are caused by: underwater earthquakes Volcanic eruptions Underwater landslides

6. Explain why waves slow down in shallow water. Contact with the ocean floor creates friction, which causes the wave to slow down.

7. Explain how whitecaps could affect climate. Whitecaps reflect solar energy, which allows less radiation to reach the ocean. If less thermal (heat) energy is transferred to the water, then there is less heat available in the water to moderate climates along the path of ocean currents.

The End