Geography Terms. Resource A supply of something from the earth that will help humans meet a need Renewable Resource A supply of something that can be.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Greenhouse Effect. On a hot day a car is left outside in the sun with all the windows wound up. After an hour or so a person opens the door and gets.
Advertisements

Human Impact on Ecosystems
Air Pollution and Global Warming. Air Pollution  Air pollution is the harmful materials into the Earth's atmosphere, causing disease, death to humans,
The Greenhouse Effect Presenters: Jaime Pinto & Nathalie Mokuba
Overpopulation ~7 billion people Many natural resources are nonrenewable More people means: –1) More forests removed –2) More resources consumed –3)
Human Impact on Ecosystems
AND SOLUTIONS! Environmental Issues. The environment is all connected! (p.87) Environmental issues fall into three general categories: 1. Human population.
THE OZONE LAYER AND GLOBAL WARMING By Magnet Fofanah.
Aim: How is the earth's atmosphere similar to a greenhouse?
Sustainable Use of Resources
Topic 6: Global Warming and Greenhouse Effect
Science 8 th grade Environmental Science Choice1Choice 2Choice 3Choice
Living It Up What do living things need to survive?
Ozone & Greenhouse Effect. What is Ozone? Ozone is a molecule that occurs in the Stratosphere Ozone absorbs harmful UV rays from the sun O 3 + uv O 2.
Greenhouse Effect - Natural Heating of Earth’s surface by certain atmospheric gases.
Energy in the Atmosphere
Global Warming. Amount of CO2 – emissions in Germany.
4-1.  *materials in the natural environment that people value and use to satisfy their needs  A. Renewable resources – constantly being regenerated.
Fossil fuels Fuels that come from the ground Burning them produces energy to heat our homes, run our cars, and produce energy to run factories Examples-
Climate Climate = characteristic weather of a region. Ex. 100 year pattern. Major Elements: Temperature Precipitation (Moisture)
What is going on in the cartoon? This is an example of Deforestation. As the human population grows, so does the demand for Earth’s resources.
Environmental Glossary Vocabulary terms. Acid Rain Acid rain is rain or snow with a pH below 5.6 (it is acidic) Kills plants and can change the pH of.
Energy Resources. Renewable Resource A natural resource that can be replaced in nature almost as.
Resources for Energy State Objective 4.d.. What are Resources? Natural resources are the parts of the environment that are useful or necessary for the.
Environmental Science Chapter 7 Notes #2. Green House Effect The atmosphere acts like the glass in a greenhouse Sun streams in and heats the Earth The.
Human Impacts: Atmosphere
The Greenhouse Effect A large majority of the insolation that is radiated back into the atmosphere gets absorbed by greenhouse gases. A large majority.
BURNING FOSSIL FUELS By Joel J. WHAT IS THE ISSUE?  My issue is burning fossil fuels.  fossil fuels can be found in your energy at home.  when its.
There are gases in our Earth’s atmosphere which can trap heat toward the Earth’s surface. This is called the greenhouse effect. The greenhouse effect.
Understanding the Greenhouse Effect Sara Kalinowski and Ellen Cercena.
AIM: What is Global Warming? Do Now: In your notes, discuss what you know about global warming. What causes it? Can it be stopped?
Climate Change. Greenhouse Effect Earth would be too cold to live on without the Greenhouse Effect Greenhouse gases are carbon dioxide, water vapor, methane,
Alternative Energy Take a look at how electricity is made
1 Global Changes in the Atmosphere Global Warming and Ozone Depletion msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/...
The Environment & Human Impact. Humans and the Environment 10,000 years ago, there were only about 5 million people on Earth. The development of dependable.
Global Warming (Climate Change) The Greenhouse Effect Sunlight streams through the atmosphere and heats the Earth. Some of the heat radiates back out into.
Grade 9 Geography – Unit 1 – State of the World – Global Warming Themes of Geography CausesCommon Mistakes DefinitionsDid You Know
9/24/13 Objective: How are humans impacting the environment? Do Now: What is this picture depicting?
Čermáková Klára Nemetzová Gabriela, 4. C. o it is made of the flora, fauna, the water, the air and the earth o the paradox is that we are polluting these.
Topic 6 Insolation and the Seasons. Insolation (INcoming SOLar radiATION) Intensity of Insolation depends on the angle of the Sun’s rays, which are due.
7-6.6 Notes Resources and the Environment. 1. The Green Revolution A. Beginning in the 1960s people began “Going Green.” B. The Green Movement attempted.
Global Changes in the Atmosphere Pages What is global warming? The gradual increase in the temperature of Earth’s atmosphere Over the last 120.
Climate Change. Any long-term significant change in the average weather of a region or the Earth as a whole Includes changes in average temperature, precipitation.
Global Warming Anthony Levy Grades 9-12 What is Global Warming Global warming is the warming of the earth through carbon dioxide (CO2) being pumped into.
TOPIC 6: GLOBAL WARMING AND GREENHOUSE EFFECT. Temperature and Carbon Dioxide Concentration from 1880 to present.
9/24/14 Objective: How are humans impacting the environment? Do Now: Take out your Picture reflection from yesterday And your hw.
What is Global Warming? How does it work? What can we do?
 Journal: Compare and contrast the carbon cycle and the nitrogen cycle.
KEY CONCEPT Fossil fuel emissions affect the biosphere.
Environmental Education By Rasheem Caines.  What are Greenhouse Gases?  Chemical compounds found in earth’s atmosphere  gases trap the heat in our.
AIM: How does pollution affect the environment?
It all starts with CARBON. coal (and electricity from coal) oil natural gas.
Human Activities and Climate Change 7.6 p
CONSERVING RESOURCES Renewable Resource: any natural resource that is recycled or replaced constantly by nature Non-renewable Resource: natural resources.
Climate Change -a change in a region’s climate. -Anthropogenic climate change – a change in a region’s climate that is primarily caused by human activity.
Global Warming Presidential Campaign By Ashlyn Miller and Jacob McGhee.
Why are fossil fuels considered nonrenewable? Fossil Fuels are sources of energy that take a very long period of time to form and once depleted, are essentially.
AIR Vocabulary.
Global Warming Causes “Greenhouse gases” collect in the atmosphere & trap infrared radiation (heat) in the Earth’s atmosphere The #1 Greenhouse Gas = Carbon.
Aim: How do increased carbon dioxide concentrations on our planet affect life?
Global warming By: Khalid Alarji Raid Alqahtani
8 THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES
14.4 The Human Factor SWBAT compare and contrast the greenhouse effect and global warming; identify how humans impact climate.
Global Changes in the Atmosphere
Climate Change.
Human Impacts on Climate Change
“People start pollution. People can stop it.” PSA 1971
The Health of our Atmosphere
Presentation transcript:

Geography Terms

Resource A supply of something from the earth that will help humans meet a need Renewable Resource A supply of something that can be regenerated if used carefully Ex. Water, fish, trees… Non-renewable A supply of something that is finite and cannot be replaced once it is used up Ex. Oil, gas, uranium

Non-Renewable - Oil

Renewable – Water

Definitions Conventional Energy An energy source that is used often it usually is based on non-renewable energy Ex. Coal, oil, natural gas –Hydro - renewable Alternative Energy A less used energy source that may be based on renewable energy Ex. Wind or solar power Green energy

Alternative Energy

Definitions Sustainable Development Using resources without using them up Being able to meet human needs and protect the environment at the same time for future generations Climate Change Climate change is a long-term shift in climate measured by changes in temperature, precipitation, winds, and other indicators.

Greenhouse Gas Carbon Dioxide or CO2 Results from the burning of fossil fuels, such as coal, oil and gasoline It traps and holds the heat in the earth’s temperature, and stops it from escaping back into space Leads to higher world temperatures, melting ice caps, and higher sea levels

Ozone Layer A region of ozone gases high in the atmosphere that protect us from ultraviolet light Ozone Depletion The decreasing level of the ozone layer due to the human use of CFC’s and other chemicals These gases rise into the atmosphere and destroy the ozone layer

Kyoto Protocol

Environmental Stewardship

Sustainable Yield Management