Earthquakes and Volcanoes By: Bridghid Kelly, Elahni Martinez, Andral Scarlett.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fast Changes to the Earth’s Surface
Advertisements

POMPEII THE LOST CITY.
The Restless Earth Revision Resource for volcanoes, earthquakes, fold mountains.
T HE H ISTORY O F T SUNAMI ’ S, H URRICANES T ORNADOES V OLCANOES AND E ARTHQUAKES By: Heidi Norris.
Rapid 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.
1 Volcanoes. 2 Different Volcanic Settings 3 Types of Eruptions Eruptions will generally be of two types: Quiet (Rift) eruptions Explosive (Subduction)
Tsunami By: Student.
2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami (Japan) 11 th March 2011.
Volcanoes.
Pacific Ring of Fire and Natural Disasters. Pacific Ring of Fire  The “Ring of Fire” is a series of tectonic plate boundaries around the pacific ocean.
Created by Tracy Glova, Daniela Nguyen, and Ly Truong.
Pompeii By: Drew Weider Basic Facts About Pompeii The Pompeii area was mostly destroyed by 16 feet of ash that buried people and homes. Pompeii has not.
UNIT 7 The Earth’s dynamics Natural Science 2. Secondary Education HISTORIC EARTHQUAKES.
EARTHQUAKE An earthquake is a sudden, rapid shaking of the Earth caused by the release of energy stored in rocks. An earthquake is a sudden, rapid shaking.
Earthquakes A Whole Lot of shakin’ going on!. What are Earthquakes and where do they occur? Seismology is the study of earthquakes. Seismology is the.
Earthquakes & Volcanoes
Objectives Describe the composition and structure of the Earth.
Location of Montserrat in the Caribbean Islands The Island of Montserrat Montserrat in relation to South America and the world.
And other Plinian Eruptions
SURFACE FEATURES OF THE EARTH
Do Now: How can or does a volcanic eruption or earthquake occur? What forces on this planet are responsible for them? Explain your answer in complete sentences.
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 The Moving Crust
© Oxford University Press 2001 CE - Mountain-building processes.
Earthquakes. Earthquake waves are called… The types are P, S, and L waves Seismic Waves.
Volcanoes. What is it?? It is... an opening, or rupture, in the Earth's surface or crust, which allows hot melted rock, volcanic ash and gases to escape.
A volcano is a mountain or hill through which molten rock, also known as lava and gases, erupt.
NATURAL DISASTERS IN THE UNITED STATES DISASTERS CYCLONES EARTHQUAKES HURRICANES TORNADOS THUNDERSTOMS VOLCANOES.
1 Volcanoes Volcano Cam. 2 Different Volcanic Settings.
May 12, 2008: A 8.0-magnitude quake strikes the southwestern province of Sichuan, leaving nearly 87,000 dead or missing. Another 4.45 million are injured.
UNIT 7 The Earth’s dynamics Natural Science 2. Secondary Education HISTORIC VOLCANOES.
An Earthquake is a sudden shaking on the earth’s surface caused by rock breakage deep within the earth.
Volcanoes and Earthquakes By: Hannah Hanania, Madeline Luong, & Cily Simson.
Nevado Del Ruiz, Colombia Volcan Del Fuego,Colima,Mexico Nyiragongo, Zaire/Congo, Africa.
UNIT 10 Consecuences of lithospheric dynamics Biology and Geology 4. Secondary Education HISTORIC EARTHQUAKES.
Earthquakes happen where Earth's plates meet. Most earthquakes happen under the sea. Where the plates stick, pressure builds up and then the earth shakes.
Mount St. Helens We are here.
Natural Disasters Around the world.
What are Physical Processes? PHYSICAL PROCESSES.
A volcano is an opening, or rupture, in a planet's surface or crust, which allows hot magma, ash and gases to escape from below the surface.
Eray and Shafici’s earthquake investigation. How does a earthquake occur An earthquake also known as a tremor is the result of a sudden release of energy.
Forces of Change By: Peyton Rollins and Emily Weed.
Top Five Famous Volcanoes
Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Tsunamis. Earthquakes Fault: a break in the Earth’s crust. Blocks of the crust slide past each other along fault lines. When.
The Restless Earth. EARTHS LAYERSTHREE LAYERS 1. The Core Made up of nickel and iron. Temperatures are hottest at the core. 2. The Mantle Is so hot that.
Geological Features of the Earth How do natural processes affect geologic features? How do natural processes affect geologic features?
EARTHQUAKES & VOLCANOES. volcanoes Earth's volcanoes occur because its crust is broken into 17 major, rigid tectonic plates that float on a hotter, softer.
The Basics of Geography Part 5 Earthquakes and Volcanoes.
Disasters come in many shapes and sizes. Most are related to the weather. Some are predictable, like a hurricane. Some, like an earthquake, surprise us.
Volcanoes. Volcano a mountain that forms when molten rock, called magma, is forced to the Earth’s surface.
and May Dea Dea, what is a volcano? What is a volcano? Let’s check!
Volcanoes For the Advanced Earth and Space Science Student.
PIOTR SZMIGIEL 2K. A flood is an overflow of water that submerges land which is usually dry. The European Union defines a floods as a covering by water.
Earthquake An ABC news story archive from January 15, 2001 included this image. A huge landslide was triggered in the town of Santa Tecla, El Salvador.
 Earthquake is caused by a sudden slipping or movement of a portion of the earth's crust, accompanied and followed by a series of vibrations. Aftershock.
Earthquakes and Volcanoes Constructive Forces
Lake Nyos, Cameroon. Would you live in these places? Jot down your answer on your note sheet.
April Bright, Savana Nance, Lakyn Williamson, Taylor Sasser
POMPEII AND HERCULANEUM
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Earthquakes.
Devastating Earthquakes
Natural disasters Norbert Hamerla kl IIk.
Earthquakes and Volcanoes
Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Tsunamis
Earthquakes & Volcanoes
Volcanic Hazards! Volcanic Hazards!.
Earth and Space Science
Ch. 13 Volcanoes Volcano: A vent or fissure in Earth’s surface through which magma and gases are expelled. Often volcanoes look like mountains.
Presentation transcript:

Earthquakes and Volcanoes By: Bridghid Kelly, Elahni Martinez, Andral Scarlett

 Earthquake: An earthquake (also known as a quake, tremor or temblor) is the result of a sudden release of energy in the Earth's crust that creates seismic waves. (Wikipedia)  Volcanoes: A volcano is an opening, or rupture, in a planet's surface or crust, which allows hot magma, volcanic ash and gases to escape from below the surface. (Wikipedia)

 Occurrence: May 31, 1970  Magnitude: 7.9  Epicenter: 15 miles away from city, in Pacific.  Damage: Many of the people in this village; approximately 70,000 died and about 800,000 left homeless. The Huascaran mountain, destroyed whole villages.

 Occurrence: December 28, 1908  Magnitude: 7.5  Depth: 40 feet  Casualties: 80,000  Damage: Thousands were killed and dozens of towns destroyed. Many transported to the north, relocating and fleeing their country.

 Occurrence: October 8, 2005  Magnitude: 7.6  Casualties: 79,000  Damage: Other than killing thousands, the earthquake left even more people homeless. Also, all the damage done made it hard for crews to rescue the injured.

 Occurrence: August 30, 2008  Magnitude: 7.9  Casualties: 87,000  Damage: This earthquake destroyed millions of buildings. Among these many buildings were schools. Any child in a school that collapsed was crushed, an estimated total of 10,000 children.

 Occurrence: October, 1948  Magnitude: 7.3  Casualties: 1110,000  Damage: thousands of nurses and other medical personnel flooded from Moscow and other cities. Many people lost lives and homes and villages were perished.

 Occurrence: September 1, 1923  Magnitude: 7.9  Depth: 40 feet ( 12 m.)  Casualties: 143,000  Damage: 90% of the Yokohama’s buildings were reportedly damaged or ruined, two-fifths of Tokyo's population was destroyed.

 Occurrence: December 16, 1920  Magnitude:7.8  Casualties: 200,000  Damage: This earthquake sent rivers flowing of their usual courses, which, in turn, caused landslides in many different places.

 Occurrence: December 26, 2004  Magnitude: 9.2  Casualties: 227,898  Damage: The epicenter being in the Indian Ocean, the earthquake sent waves as high as fifty feet towards coasts.

 Occurrence: July 28, 1976  Magnitude: 7.8  Casualties: 700,000  Damage: In cities that only felt the tremor of that quake 85% of the buildings collapsed. Needless to say anybody who was in a building where the earthquake did take place were buried under the ruins of buildings.

 Occurrence: January 23, 1556  Magnitude: 8.0  Casualties: 830,000  Damage: From the massive strength, and landslides an area of about 500 miles was taken out.

 Occurrence of Eruption: August 24 AD 79  Casualties: 3,360  Duration: 19 hours  Damage: Destroyed the Roman cities; Herculaneum and Pompeii.

 Occurrence of Eruption: December 1631  Casualties: 3,500  Damage: this eruption took on almost 3,500 residents and their village settlements.

 Occurrence of Eruption: 1882  Casualties: 4,011  Damage: thousands of lives were lost. Many houses were damaged, and it brought the great horrors of acid rain the this country.

 Occurrence of Eruption: 1919  Casualties: 5,110  Damage: killed about 5,000 people. Lives have been lost and many items that were built by the people, for the people had been destroyed. Great mudslides also occurred.

 Occurrence of Eruption: June 8,1783  Casualties: 9,350  Damage: Ravaged the livestock, flooded the plains, pushed the populace to their doom by famine

 Occurrence of Eruption : 1792  Casualties: 14,300  Damage: this eruption triggered megatsunami which killed thousands of people.

 Occurrence of Eruption: October 1985  Casualties: 25,000  Volcanic Explosive Index: 3  Damage: a great mudslide occurred and ruined thousands of homes. Many families had been separated. Thousands lost lives.

 Occurrence of Eruption: April 25 - May 1902  Casualties: 30,000  Damage: a dark black cloud covered the whole entire city, also claiming many other vitcums due to its sheer heat.

 Occurrence of Eruption: August 1883  Casualties: 36,417  Damage: Destroyed the whole entire city of Merak. Two-thirds of their country had been wiped out.  Volcanic Explosive Index: 6

 Occurrence of Eruption: April 1815  Casualties: 92,000  Volcanic Explosive Index: 7  Damage: much destruction of the crops and their famine in the Northern Hemisphere,