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Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

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Page 1: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

Warm-Up # 46

What is a galaxy?

millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

Page 2: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

What have many irregular shaped galaxies been involved in?

• COLLISION with Another galaxy

WARM-UP #47

Page 3: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

1)1) Background radiation. This radiation, a type of Background radiation. This radiation, a type of energy, is believed to be left over from the energy, is believed to be left over from the actual Big Bang. actual Big Bang.

2)2) The expansion of the universe. This means the The expansion of the universe. This means the distance between galaxies is increasing over distance between galaxies is increasing over time.time.

Warm-Up # 48Warm-Up # 48What evidence is there for the What evidence is there for the

Big Bang Theory???Big Bang Theory???

Page 4: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

How old is the universe?

WARM-UP #50

Page 5: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

The first man made object ever sent into space was

in 1957 when the Russian satellite named Sputnik was launched.

WARM-UP #49

Page 6: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

ABOUT 14 BILLION YEARSABOUT 14 BILLION YEARS

Warm-Up # 50Warm-Up # 50How old is the universe?How old is the universe?

Page 7: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

Why are the spectra of galaxies shifted toward the red end?

They show redshift because they are moving away from us.

WARM-UP #51

Page 8: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

WARM-UP # 52

What is ONE piece of evidence that the continents were once all

joined together?

You know two – fit together like a puzzle and matching fossil evidence.

Page 9: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

WARM Up # 53Who proposed the theory of

continental drift?

Alfred Wegener proposed the

theory of continental drift

in 1912. He was a German scientist.

Page 10: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

What is the theory of seafloor spreading and what scientist developed this theory?

Warm-Up # 54

Scientists found that the youngest rocks are located at the mid-ocean ridges. It was discovered by Henry Hess.

Page 11: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

Warm-Up # 56

Seafloor spreading (Hess) and continental

drift (Wegner)

What are the two theories that when combined make up the theory of plate tectonics?

Page 12: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

Warm-Up # 55

Label the three major layers of earth on this diagram:

Page 13: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

Warm-Up # 57A. What theory of explains why the seafloor has both trenches and mid-ocean ridges?

B. Evidence that tectonic plates are being created at divergent boundaries is that _______ rocks are found at the mid-ocean ridges and ______________rocks are found further away.

C. What is the name of the one large supercontinent that existed millions of years ago?

Seafloor spreading

younger

older

Pangea

Page 14: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

Warm-Up # 58Warm-Up # 58

What is the name of the most famous transform fault (plate boundary) in

the world? San Andreas Where is it?California

What is a transform fault?

A plate boundary where the plates grind past each other (not toward or away

from each other).

Page 15: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

February 20Warm-Up # 59

What is hot, melted rock under the surface of the

Earth known as???

MAGMA. Hot, melted rock on the surface of

Earth is known as LAVA

Page 16: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

February 20Warm-Up # 60

What are climate clues????

Wegner found fossils of the same organism but in very different climates – like a tropical

plant in a polar region or a glacial (glacier) deposit in a tropical region.

Page 17: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

Warm-UP # 61

Two plates in California form a transform fault. The Pacific Plate

moves toward the North American

Plate causing earthquakes

along the fault.

Why are there so many

earthquakes in California?

Page 18: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

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WARM-UP # 62Which earthquake wave travels the slowest?

Primary Waves (p-waves) are the slowest.Which earthquake wave is the most destructive?

Surface/Land Waves (L-waves are the most destructive.

Page 19: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

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WARM-UP # 63What scale is used to compare the strengths of

earthquakes ? The Richter magnitude scale is used to describe the strength of an earthquake and is based on

the height of the lines on the seismogram.

Page 20: Warm-Up # 46 What is a galaxy? millions or billions of stars, gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction

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WARM-UP # 64What is the difference between the focus of an

earthquake and the epicenter of an earthquake?The focus is UNDERGROUND. It is the place on the Earth’s crust where the pressure was released.

The Epicenter is the spot on the Earth’s surface directly above the focus.