By: Kenyon, Anthony, Mary, Clarissa, and Tyler

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plate Boundaries.
Advertisements

Types of plate boundaries
Types of Plate Boundaries
 Scientists identify the boundaries between two plates by the plate movement.  There are three types of plate boundaries: 1. Divergent 2. Convergent.
1. North American Plate- home to Canada, the US and Mexico 2. Pacific Plate – Mostly crust under the ocean west of the US 3. South American Plate- Home.
Imagine the Earth as a hardboiled egg……………………. The thin brittle shell is the crust that humans live on. The thick jelly like white is the deep hot magma.
1.3 Notes Plates Move Apart.
Using Google Earth to See the World
Tectonic Plates Earth's crust is always moving!.
WORLD`S GREATEST PLATES CHLOE, KRISTIAN, TAMMY, ASHLEY.
Plate tectonic Field trip!!!!!!! By: Morgan Lee, Brianna Hernandez, Haley Akins, Eric Sellers.
Plate Tectonics. Plate Tectonic Vocabulary Continental drift Continental Crust Convection Convection Current Convergent Boundary Divergent Boundary Mid-Ocean.
Read pages of Hamblin for details on the tectonic movements along Transform Boundaries. Other Continental Transform Fault boundaries: Dead Sea,
Moving Plates. The Earth’s crust is composed of several huge, solid sections, called plates. The Earth’s crust is composed of several huge, solid sections,
Plate Tectonics Chapter 17. The Earth’s Drifting Continents German scientist Alfred Wegener, 1900’s proposed the Theory of Continental Drift It was.
Plate Tectonics Why should you always forgive a Geologist? Because we all have “FAULTS”!
Plate Boundaries. Destructive Plate Boundaries Also known as convergent boundaries or compressional boundaries. These cause violent volcanoes and earthquakes,
Key Question: How are volcanoes and earthquakes possibly linked to plate boundaries?
By: Cedric Gooch, Maria Paula Restrepo Giraldo, Peyton Henderson, and Phoebe Bosompem.
The Crust of the Earth and Plate Tectonics. Convection in the Upper Mantle.
PLATE BOUNDARIES. Instructional Goals  Explain how each of the three plate boundaries are formed  Predict the resulting landforms from each boundary.
+ Plate Tectonics. + Aim & Learning Target Aim: How can we describe what causes the movement of the plates? Learning Target: I can describe what causes.
The Theory of Tectonic Plates
By: Maria, Michael, McKinley and Cooper  There are many types of boundaries one type is convergent. Convergent boundaries make volcanoes. The two plates.
Plate Tectonics
Tectonic Plates By :Collin, Justin, Korbin, Mitchel.
Divergent Boundaries Plates move away from each other Marine –Ocean basins open & seafloor created Continental –Rift zones & new ocean basins created.
How are oceans formed? Continents and ocean basins exist on lithospheric plates that move relative to each Other. Between their margins, new land is always.
Plate Tectonics Notes Notes
The theory of Plate Tectonics Plate Boundaries. Theory of Plate Tectonics ●A theory stating that the lithosphere is divided into plates which float on.
Topic: Plate Boundaries. Plate Tectonics Theory: -
Types of Plate Boundaries.
Plate Tectonics. Objectives Summarize the theory of plate tectonics Identify and describe the three types of plate boundaries List and describe three.
Chapter 17 Plate Tectonics Part 2. Plate Interactions  We have two different types of crust  Oceanic  Continental  We have three different types of.
Starter/Practice: Connection : Application/ Notes 1/7/15 Plate Boundaries Notes How do you think the continents formed? Plate Boundaries Notes.
Continents and Oceans In this activity you will: Identify and name the seven continents Identify and name the five oceans.
Continents, Oceans and Map Skills Review Game by Mr. Reece.
Plate Boundaries Convergent – 2 plates moving towards each other.
Unit 2E B Plates of the Earth.
h?v=ryrXAGY1dmE h?v=N9ncfAsmiSg.
Starter/Practice: Connection : Application/ Notes 1/6/16 Plate Boundaries Notes How do you think the continents formed? Plate Boundaries Notes.
The Theory of Tectonic Plates Chapter 7 Section 3 Notes are the underlined items and you should write them down to study.
I NSIDE E ARTH : V OLCANOES Section 1: Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics.
Plate Boundaries: The Action is at the Edges!. The Earth’s Plates The earth’s crust is made up of huge tectonic plates These plates are moved by convection.
Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics A volcano is a weak spot in the crust where molten material, or magma, comes to the surface. Magma is a molten mixture of.
Plate Interactions Tectonic Plate Theory. Definition of Plate Tectonics Plate Tectonics is the theory that Earth’s lithosphere is broken into about 20.
More About Plate Boundaries. Convergent Continental Crust collides with Continental Crust 1. What landforms are built? ___________________ 2. Are volcanoes.
PLATE BOUNDARIES. Instructional Goals  Explain how each of the three plate boundaries are formed  Predict the resulting landforms from each boundary.
Plate Tectonics…What’s It All About? Chapter 7: Plate Tectonics.
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY OF CANADA. Introduction to Plate Tectonics.
Seafloor spreading.
Types of plate margin There are 2 types of crust: Continental crust which is older, thicker and less dense than… Oceanic crust which is younger, thinner.
Plate Boundaries.
The Theory of Plate Tectonics
Continents, Oceans and Tectonic Plates
Plate Tectonics.
Convergent Boundaries
Plate Tectonic Notes.
Plate Tectonics.
Plate Boundaries.
What happens at plate boundaries?
Plate Tectonics.
Learning About Plate Boundaries
Plate Tectonics The theory that the Earth’s outermost layer is fragmented into a dozen or more large and small plates that move relative to one another.
Plate Interactions How do tectonic plates interact with one another?
PLATE BOUNDARIES.
Plate Boundaries Foldable
Tectonic Plate Boundaries
Presentation transcript:

By: Kenyon, Anthony, Mary, Clarissa, and Tyler PLATE TECTONICS By: Kenyon, Anthony, Mary, Clarissa, and Tyler

Itinerary Day 1- Take a plane to Australia. Take a bus to the nearest hotel and stay for the night. Day 2- Rent a car and go see the mountains of Australia. Go back to the hotel and pack. Day 3- Take a plane to Krafla, Iceland. Take a submarine tour and see the Mid-Atlantic ridge. Day 4- take a plane to Africa. Visit Mount Kilimanjaro/ Mount Kenya. Day 5- Pack and fly to Europe. When you arrive, take a hike to the Azores Plateau. Then camp for the night. Day 6-In the morning, pack your sleeping bag, and head to South America. When you get there, take a boat out to the ocean, and go scuba diving to see the under water geysers. Day 7- Pack your bags because your coming home!!!!

AFRICAN PLATE Rate of movement: 2.15 cm per year, it moves west Africa has convergent and divergent plate boundaries. Some examples are: Mount Kenya, and Mount Kilimanjaro. These mountains are do to convergent boundaries.

North American Plate Rate of movement: 1 North American Plate Rate of movement: 1.15 cm per year, moving westward The North American plate includes part of Siberia. The north American plate is 2/3 land mass covering both the United States and Canada.

Eurasian Plate Rate of movement: 0.95 cm per year, moving east This plate plus two others meet at the Azores plateau. This plate includes oceanic crust extending westward the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.

South American Plate Rate of movement: 1.45 cm per year, going west The east side of this plate is a divergent boundary with the African plate forming the southern part of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. This plate is moving away from the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.

Pacific Plate Rate of movement:8.10 cm. per year, it moves Northwest The Northeastern side is a divergent boundary. This plate is the largest plate out of all. Its shrinking because of its margins. In the Southwest, the pacific plate has a complex convergent boundary.

Indo-Australian Plate Rate of movement: Average of 7 cm per year, moving Northeast This plate collides with the Western edge of the Philippine Plate. This collision pushes up the ocean floor, above sea level, creating island chains, island arcs, and a twisted tumultuous sea floor.

Antarctic Plate Rate of movement: 1 cm per year, towards the Atlantic Ocean. The Antarctic plate has a boundary with the pacific plate, which is a divergent boundary forming the Pacific- Antarctic plate.