PPT-Volcanoes Ms. scerra Word Origin
Author : faustina-dinatale | Published Date : 2018-03-22
Romans believed in Vulcan their god of fire They thought that Vulcan worked at a hot forge striking sparks as he made swords and armor for the other gods Hawaiians
Presentation Embed Code
Download Presentation
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Volcanoes Ms. scerra Word Origin" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Volcanoes Ms. scerra Word Origin: Transcript
Romans believed in Vulcan their god of fire They thought that Vulcan worked at a hot forge striking sparks as he made swords and armor for the other gods Hawaiians told legends of the wanderings of Pele their goddess of fire. Lava Video. Volcanoes, magma, and lava. Volcanoes are weak spots in the crusts where molten material, or magma, comes to the surface.. When magma reaches the surface it is called lava.. The lava released during volcanic activity builds up Earth’s surface, it is a constructive force.. Chapter 5. Rigid Earth to Plate Tectonics. Learning Objectives. Know the different types of volcanoes and their associated features. Understand the relationship of the volcanoes to plate tectonics. Know what geographic regions are at risk from volcanoes. Yellowstone Park is not only spectacular but also unique. It is the result of three volcanic eruptions, the likes of which have never been seen in all of recorded history. The first eruption occurred 2 million years, followed by two more eruptions 1 million years and 600,000 years ago. Below Yellowstone Park there is a hot spot that is generating basaltic magma. At the time of each of their three eruptions, the magma chamber began to produce large volumes of basaltic magma. Because of its low viscosity, the basaltic magma quickly rose to the bottom of the granitic continental crust. However, because the density of basaltic magma (density about 3) is slightly higher than that of granite (density about 2.9) it could not force its way through the granite to the surface. Instead, it began to pool beneath the granitic crust. The amount of heat trapped within the molten basaltic magma was enough to melt the minerals making up the overlaying and surrounding granite, forming a growing mass of granitic magma. Granitic magma is highly viscous and extremely gas-charged. Although it rose only very slowly, the granitic magma advanced upwards by melting even more of its own overlying granitic rock. At some point, radial fractures began to form around the rising mass of granitic magma. These fractures allowed steam eruptions to vent gas. Shortly after, with the overlying granitic rock severely weakened by the fractures, the highly gas-charged granitic magma erupted. The land to a distance of 200 miles in all directions was decimated. Pyroclastic flows, the most destructive eruptive features known, swept across the countryside. Ash fell across the country from the eruption site to the Atlantic Ocean. Ash polluted the world’s atmosphere, blocked the energy of the Sun, and plunged the Northern Hemisphere into a frozen wasteland for years. Can such an eruption occur in the Yellowstone region again? All the evidence suggests that the magma chamber below Yellowstone Park is current rising. According to the director of the Yellowstone Volcanic Observatory, it is not a question of whether or not another super-eruption CAN happen; it’s a question of WHEN it will happen!. Martin . Ménégoz. , Francisco . Doblas. -Reyes, . Virginie. . Guemas. , . Asif. Muhammad. EC-Earth Meeting, Reading, May 2015. Reading, May 2015. 2. Introduction. Major eruptions bring large amounts (Tg) of particles in the stratosphere.. Target #16- I can summarize the conditions needed for magma to form. Despite the high temperature in the mantle, most of the layer remains solid due to extreme pressure. Magma: . liquid rock produced under Earth’s surface. Volcanism is mostly focused at plate margins. Pacific Ring of Fire. This map shows the margins of the Pacific tectonic plate and surrounding region. The red dots show the location of active volcanism. Notice how the majority of the volcanism is focused in lines along the plate boundaries? For this region is the area known as the “Pacific Ring of Fire”.. . T. his . is a map of Pompeii's famous volcano called . Mount . Vesuvius. . How many volcanoes are there in the . world?. There are around 1510 'active' volcanoes in the world. We currently know of 80 or more which are under the oceans. . VOLCANOES.. What is a volcano?. A volcano is a mountain that opens . below . to a pool of molten rock . called a magma chamber below . the surface of the earth. When . the pressure . builds up, eruptions take place. . rd. graders. By Amy Zimmerman. what I hope my students learn…. What a volcano is.. Understand that there are 3 main types of volcanoes.. Understand the process of eruption. . Know all the different parts of a volcano.. Warm Up. Why do you think magma rises? Consider an ice cube floating at the top of a glass of water. Objective:. SWBAT. Describe at least two of the three types of volcanoes and how they form. Agenda:. 9.1 – How & Where do Volcanoes Form?. One of the most dramatic activities associated with plate tectonics is the eruption of a volcano.. Volcano refers to both:. The . opening. in Earth’s crust through which molten rock, gases, and ash erupt.. Volcanoes. Volcano:. mountain that forms in Earth’s crust when molten material (magma) reaches the surface. . Remember, . magma . is molten rock below ground; . lava. is molten rock at the surface. . What are volcanoes?. Does anyone know what a volcano is?. A volcano . is a landform (usually a mountain) where . liquid rock . erupts through the surface of the planet. .. The name "volcano" has its origin from the name of Vulcan, a god of fire in Roman mythology.. About 1500. Bellringer. Begin volcano video and questions. Objective. Pick one way to trigger a tsunami (1). Include one real life example (1). Describe how a tsunami wave is different from a wind wave (2).
Download Document
Here is the link to download the presentation.
"Volcanoes Ms. scerra Word Origin"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.
Related Documents