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PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

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Page 1: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

PLANET EARTHpp.729-737

Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics

Chapter 21, Section 1

Page 2: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

The Earth is made of multiple layers:

CRUST• topmost layer of

solid and cool rock

the “plates”

Earth’s Interior- pages 729-730

Page 3: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

TWO TYPES OF CRUSTOCEANIC CONTINENTAL

HOW ARE THE TWO TYPES OF CRUST DIFFERENT?

Page 4: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

OCEANIC CRUST CONTINENTAL CRUST

~12-25 mi. thick-most thick beneath mountains-less dense (granite) than oceanic crust

~ 4-7 mi. thick-dense (basalt) *sinks under continental crust

Nye & Earth’s Crust Vogue Song

Page 5: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

Thickness of the crust in KILOMETERS

Page 6: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

2. ___________MANTLE• located below the crust (more _______)DENSE• ______ of

earth’s total volume

80 %

Page 7: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

-top (outer) part of the mantle and crust= __________________ (rigid and cool)

ASTHENOSPHERE =“SOFT”

LITHOSPHERE

ASTHENOSPHERE-bottom (inner) part of the mantle = _______________________ (hot, soft, and easily deformed- like chewing gum)

LITHOSPHERE = SOLID

MANTLE

CRUST

Page 8: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

3. CORE • mostly made of _________________• very hot

2 layers:1) OUTER CORE

2)INNER CORE

iron and nickel

Page 9: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

b. Inner core (________ metal)- very high ____________ so atoms are forced together despite the ______.

SOLIDPRESSURE

HEAT

a. Outer core (________ metal)- even though it’s above the boiling point they do not boil due to high pressure (no gases)

LIQUID

Layers of the Earth (NASA)

Page 10: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

S waves: can’t travel

through core (outer/liquid)

transverse & can’t travel

through liquid

P waves:can travel

through core but deflected

change in type of matter

Evidence of Earth’s Internal Structure

Layers of Earth Mr Lee

Page 11: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

PLATE TECTONICS

*Early 1900s- German scientist =

_________________Continental Drift Song

What observations intrigued Wegener?

Alfred Wegener

Page 12: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

• Wegener hypothesized that all of the continents fit together in the past to form ____________ (Greek: _____________ )PANGAEA “ALL LANDS”

PERMIAN 225 million years ago

PRESENT DAY650 million years in under 2 minutes

Page 13: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

What evidence exists to support the theory of plate tectonics and

continental drift?How do we know this?

Pangaea’s Moving Farther Apart Song

Page 14: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1
Page 15: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

– the same kinds of animals/plants once lived on continents that are now oceans apart.

1. ________FOSSILS

Glossopteris fernLystrosaurus land reptile

Mesosaurus FW reptile

Cynognathus land reptile

Page 16: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

2. ________________________________ AGE OF ROCKS (ON OCEAN FLOOR)•Rocks are __________ near the center of the Atlantic Ocean.

YOUNGER

• As distance from the center increases, the rocks are _______.OLDER

Page 17: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

3. ______________________________MAGNETISM (discovered mid 1960s)

Magnetic Reversals Explained

Page 19: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

• bands of rock on the ocean floor have alternating magnetic polarities

3. Magnetism – (discovered mid 1960s)

• magnetic patterns (formed when rocks cooled) are symmetrical (same) on either side of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

Page 20: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1
Page 21: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

Continents are on the tectonic plates and move with the plates.

Page 22: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1
Page 23: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

*Convection currents within the Earth= (hot rock rises…cooler rock falls) moves the plates. • Convection Curr

ents Explained• Convection & Pl

ate Movement

Page 24: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

Plate Boundaries (pages 734-737)* Classified how to plates move in relation to each other

Page 25: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

_________________ boundary:DIVERGENT

• Occurs where two tectonic plates move apart and create a gap.

Page 26: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

• Forms mid-ocean ridge (from rising magma). Hot rock from the asthenosphere rises up and cools to form new igneous rock. Divergent boundary

Page 27: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

a. MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE

Examples of Divergent Boundaries

Page 28: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

* ICELAND is right ON the mid-Atlantic Ridge

Page 29: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

Examples of Divergent Boundaries

b. RED SEA (E. Africa)

Page 30: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

How is the Red Sea forming?

Look at diagrams and then describe in your own words…

Crust in Pieces Song

Page 31: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

_____________________ boundary:CONVERGENT

• Occurs where two plates push together

Page 32: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

3 different situations for convergent boundaries…

a. b.

c.

Page 33: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

a. Oceanic – Continental - Oceanic plate is more _______ and sinks below the continental plate. This is called _______________.

DENSESUBDUCTION

DENSER

Page 34: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

SUBDUCTION FORMS:TRENCHES

Mountains / Volcanoes

Page 35: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1
Page 36: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

EXAMPLES OF OCEANIC-CONTINENTAL CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES

Page 37: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

1. CASCADE RANGE (Northwestern US)

Page 38: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

EXAMPLES OF OCEANIC-CONTINENTAL CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES

Page 39: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

2. ANDES MOUNTAINS- W. coast of S. America.

Page 40: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

b. Oceanic – Oceanic – ________ and more ________ plate sinks below the other. DENSE

OLDER

Page 41: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

EXAMPLES OF OCEANIC-OCEANIC CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES

1. Aleutian Islands, Alaska

Page 42: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

EXAMPLES OF OCEANIC-OCEANIC CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES

2. Japan

Page 43: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

c. Continental – Continental –________ and more ________ plate sinks below

the other. OLDER DENSE

Cont-Cont Animation

Page 44: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

EXAMPLES OF CONTINENTAL-CONTINENTAL CONVERGENT BOUNDARIES

HIMILAYAN MOUNTAINS (like MT EVEREST and K2)

The 10 highest mountains in the world are found here

Page 45: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1
Page 46: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

* Convergent Boundaries create ____________ and ________________, especially around the _________ Ocean in the _______________.

EARTHQUAKESVOLCANOES

PACIFIC “RING OF FIRE”

Page 47: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1
Page 48: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1
Page 49: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

What is special about Hawaii?

Page 51: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1
Page 52: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

3. ___________________ boundary:

Fault = a break in a body of rock. One block slides relative to the other (lots of friction) FAULT

TRANSFORM• Occurs where two plates slide past each other horizontally- along a fault

Page 53: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

TRANSFORM FAULT BOUNDARYWhat do you see? How did this happen?

Page 54: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

EXAMPLE OF A TRANSFORM FAULT BOUNDARY

San Andreas Fault- California/Mexico

Page 55: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

TRANSFORM FAULT BOUNDARY- visuals…

Page 56: PLANET EARTH pp.729-737 Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Chapter 21, Section 1

Divergent Convergent TransformContinental crust rift valley

Oceanic crust mid-ocean ridge

Cont/Cont. plates mountain range

Plates move against each other.

Stress builds up…

Stress is released earthquake!

Oceanic/Oceanic orOceanic/Continental

subduction

A Review of Earth’s Interior and Plate Tectonics Video