Weathering and Erosion 5 th Grade. What is weathering? Physical break up of the rocks on Earth’s surface into smaller pieces of sand or rock. Physical.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Natural Agents of Change
Advertisements

Changes to the Earth’s Surface
Changes to Earth’s Surface Chapter 9
Weathering: Processes of Change
Please sign up for REMINDER 101 by doing the following!!! Send text message to With Get out ISN we are finishing taking.
Weathering and Erosion
How is our Earth’s surface worn down?
Weathering And Erosion Weathering And Erosion.
Unit 8 Lesson 1 How Do Weathering and Erosion Shape Earth’s Surface?
What causes changes to Landforms?
Weathering, Erosion, and Landforms
Landforms 5.7B.
Weathering and Erosion
Weathering and Erosion
Weathering and Erosion Weathering is… When rocks are broken apart and create sediments.
Changing Landforms 3.7B; 4.7B; 5.7B.
Weathering, Erosion, and Deposition
LET’S PLAY JEOPARDY!! Weathering, Erosion, Deposition.
5-3.1 Explain how natural processes affect Earth's oceans and land in constructive and destructive ways.
Erosion and Deposition
Hosted by Mrs. Hudacko Vocab 1Vocab 2True or False? Fill It In
Weathering ErosionDeposition Constructive Forces Destructive.
-breaks down the Earth Weathering Erosion Deposition - moves the Earth
Wind Water Glacier. Weathering Weathering refers to physical and chemical processes that change the characteristics of rock on or near the earth’s surface.
Chapter 7- Weathering, Erosion and Soil
Earth Science Review.
Forces of Change Formula: + = The Earth’s Builders and Landscapers!!!!!!
Weathering and Erosion Review. Jeopardy Round 1 The Changing Earth WED?ErosionMore WED? Miscellaneous Double Jeopardy.
pg / 14/ 2013 Focus: Weathering, Erosion, Deposition Objective: 6.E.2.3 Today I will evaluate the forces that shape the lithosphere. HW: review.
Weathering, Erosion and Deposition Review. Jeopardy Round 1 The Changing Earth WED?ErosionMore WED? Miscellaneous Double Jeopardy.
Weathering and Erosion.
2 Weathering, Erosion, Deposition, and Landscapes Weathering – the breakdown of rocks into smaller pieces, called sediments. Erosion – the process where.
Chapters 4 & 5 Weathering and Erosion Weathering Weathering is the breaking down of rocks and other materials 2 types of weathering –Mechanical –Chemical.
Review WEATHERING Changes Earth by breaking rocks and other matter into smaller particles called sediment. It is a gradual process. Two types – Mechanical.
Slow Changes to Earth’s Surface ROW 1ROW 2ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
Essential Question How does weathering and erosion impact earth’s surface features?
What things change the Earth’s surface slowly?. Slow Changes to the Earth’s Surface  Process is a synonym for change.  Slow Process- A change that occurs.
Shaping Earth’s Surface
S CIENCE S TUDY G UIDE Chapter Six. The rocky outer layer of the Earth’s surface is called the crust. Rocks break down during a destructive process called.
Weathering, Erosion, and Deposition
Erosion and Deposition
  Natural Disasters  Plate Tectonics  Weathering, Erosion, and Deposition  Surface Water  Groundwater Forces That Shape The Earth.
Changes to the Earth’s Surface: Erosion
What is Erosion and How is it Different than Weathering  Weathering is the breaking down of rock into smaller pieces.  Erosion is the MOVEMENT of these.
WEATHER ING AND EROSION …Forces changing our Earth.
Changes to Land Grades 3-5.
Weathering and Erosion. MOVING WATER What do we call the movement of water? –Water Cycle (I hope you didn’t forget) How do you think the water cycle causes.
Wearing Down Earth’s Surface Chapter 1 Lesson 2. Mechanical Weathering.
What things change the Earth’s surface slowly?
Created By: Miss. Hoover.  Some of the changes happen so slowly that you would never see them.  For instance, it took about 6 million years for the.
Grade 6 Science Enrichment.  Landforms are the physical features on the Earth’s surface such as, valleys, rivers, mountains, and plateaus.  Forces such.
RAP: 1.____type of mechanical weathering when water freezes and melts in the cracks of rocks 2._____ type of chemical weathering where metals react with.
Section Nine Earth Science Landforms and Changes to Earth’s Surface.
What are Landforms? TSW- Identify and compare different landforms
Changes to Earth’s Surface.  The surface of the Earth is constantly changing. Some changes happen quickly and can be dangerous. Others happen so slowly,
Forces That Shape Earth’s Surface 6.E.2.3 Explain how the formation of soil is related to the parent rock type and the environment in which it develops.
Weathering and Erosion. Wearing Down the Land from Above In addition to the tectonic processes operating within the Earth, there are forces operating.
At this very moment, although you may not see it, Earth’s land features are changing. Wind and water are working together to wear down the land in some.
Weathering & Erosion Chapter 4 Lesson 3 Page 192.
Chapter 5 Erosion and Deposition
Changes to the Earth’s Surface: Erosion
How Do Weathering and Erosion Change the Land?
Weathering Test Review
Weathering, Erosion and Deposition
Changes to Earth’s Surface Chapter 9
How Do Weathering and Erosion
Changes to the Earth’s Surface: Erosion
Weathering Erosion Deposition -breaks down the Earth - moves the Earth – drops off, to build the Earth How does weathering, erosion, & deposition act in.
Erosion and Deposition
Slow Changes to the Earth’s Surface
Presentation transcript:

Weathering and Erosion 5 th Grade

What is weathering? Physical break up of the rocks on Earth’s surface into smaller pieces of sand or rock. Physical break up of the rocks on Earth’s surface into smaller pieces of sand or rock. It is a slow occurring process that takes place over time. Most weathering takes place at the Earth’s surface. It is a slow occurring process that takes place over time. Most weathering takes place at the Earth’s surface. 2 types of weathering: mechanical & chemical. 2 types of weathering: mechanical & chemical. Mechanical weathering = breaking of larger rocks into smaller pieces of rock, called sediment. Mechanical weathering = breaking of larger rocks into smaller pieces of rock, called sediment. Chemical weathering = rocks change into other materials. Chemical weathering = rocks change into other materials.

Mechanical Changes Ice (glaciers) – when water freezes it expands. When water trickles down the cracks of rocks, it can break the rocks apart when it freezes. Ice (glaciers) – when water freezes it expands. When water trickles down the cracks of rocks, it can break the rocks apart when it freezes. Wind – smoothes and polishes rocks as it strikes the surface. Wind – smoothes and polishes rocks as it strikes the surface. Water – can break rock into very small pieces. Rocks carried down a swiftly moving river are weathered as they bump into each other. (strongest weathering process) Water – can break rock into very small pieces. Rocks carried down a swiftly moving river are weathered as they bump into each other. (strongest weathering process) Waves – crash against the shoreline, which causes the land to weather away. Waves – crash against the shoreline, which causes the land to weather away. Gravity Gravity Plants and animals can help cause weathering as well. Plants and animals can help cause weathering as well.

Chemical changes Water is the main factor that causes chemical weathering. Water is the main factor that causes chemical weathering. Water can dissolve certain minerals that make up rocks. Water can dissolve certain minerals that make up rocks.

Pictures of Weathering

Weathering

Weathering

Weathering

What causes erosion? Process of moving weathered bits of rock or dirt from one place to another. Process of moving weathered bits of rock or dirt from one place to another. 4 types: glaciers, wind, water, and gravity 4 types: glaciers, wind, water, and gravity Deposition – dropping of sand and rock carried by wind or water as it slows down or from ice that melts. Deposition – dropping of sand and rock carried by wind or water as it slows down or from ice that melts. Beaches, sandbars, deltas, and sand dunes form when disposition occurs. Beaches, sandbars, deltas, and sand dunes form when disposition occurs. Erosion is carried away by moving water, wind, and ice. Erosion is carried away by moving water, wind, and ice. Plants, trees, and shrubs help reduce erosion; therefore, if you live in the mountains it is important to plant some. Plants, trees, and shrubs help reduce erosion; therefore, if you live in the mountains it is important to plant some. Watch Bill Nye – Erosion in Earth changes folder. Watch Bill Nye – Erosion in Earth changes folder.

Glaciers Glaciers – thick layers of ice. When it slowly slides down a hill it erodes away the surface beneath it. Boulders and rocks, carried in the ice, scrape the rock beneath the glacier carving valleys into mountainsides. Glaciers – thick layers of ice. When it slowly slides down a hill it erodes away the surface beneath it. Boulders and rocks, carried in the ice, scrape the rock beneath the glacier carving valleys into mountainsides.

Water Moves the most rock on the Earth’s surface. Moves the most rock on the Earth’s surface. Rain carries the soil away as it washes over the land, leaving gullies, valleys, and canyons. Rain carries the soil away as it washes over the land, leaving gullies, valleys, and canyons. Sometimes mud and dirt can run right into houses, causing houses to be covered in dirt and mud. Sometimes mud and dirt can run right into houses, causing houses to be covered in dirt and mud. The paths of rivers have changed over the years due to erosion. The paths of rivers have changed over the years due to erosion. Over time, the river channel becomes wider and deeper. Over time, the river channel becomes wider and deeper. Carves out the canyon in a V-shaped. Carves out the canyon in a V-shaped.

Wind Wind erosion moves back the Earth’s surface. Wind erosion moves back the Earth’s surface. It is not strong enough to carry large rocks. It is not strong enough to carry large rocks.

Gravity Affects all erosional processes. Affects all erosional processes. Pulls sand grains out of the air and rocks off cliffs. Pulls sand grains out of the air and rocks off cliffs.

Grand Canyon Was created due to deposition, uplift, and erosion. Was created due to deposition, uplift, and erosion. Mostly just uplift and erosion. Mostly just uplift and erosion.

Pictures of Erosion

Erosion

Erosion

Erosion

Weathering and Erosion formations Arches – formed by a combination of erosional forces. Ice, rain, and wind continue to weather the arches in Utah’s Arches National Park. Arches – formed by a combination of erosional forces. Ice, rain, and wind continue to weather the arches in Utah’s Arches National Park. Butte – formed by running water. Isolated hill with steep, even sides, and a flat top. (disposition and uplift cause the layering of buttes) Butte – formed by running water. Isolated hill with steep, even sides, and a flat top. (disposition and uplift cause the layering of buttes) Arches, valleys, canyons, and buttes are continually changing due to the effects of weathering and erosion. Arches, valleys, canyons, and buttes are continually changing due to the effects of weathering and erosion. Watch weathering and erosion video. Watch weathering and erosion video.

Evidence In order to make conclusions about anything you must have evidence. In order to make conclusions about anything you must have evidence. You can have the actual evidence like fossils or you can use your observational skills. You can have the actual evidence like fossils or you can use your observational skills. Oldest rocks are found at the bottom of a mountain and newest rocks found at the top. Oldest rocks are found at the bottom of a mountain and newest rocks found at the top.

Extra Credit Opportunity Find examples of weathering and erosion in UT. Find examples of weathering and erosion in UT. Take pictures or find pictures on the internet. Take pictures or find pictures on the internet. Print the pictures off and be prepared to tell us which weathering and/or erosion process caused the new land formation. Print the pictures off and be prepared to tell us which weathering and/or erosion process caused the new land formation. Due: October 8, 2008 Due: October 8, 2008