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Destructive Forces © One Stop Teacher Destructive Forces © One Stop Teacher

Destructive Forces © One Stop Teacher - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-11-06

Destructive Forces © One Stop Teacher - PPT Presentation

Shop If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night how much watermelons does he eat Weathering and Erosion Destructive Forces Weathering the break down of rock Erosion the movement of weathered ID: 718400

teacher stop forces shop stop teacher shop forces destructive sand land erosion constructive gorilla eats watermelon watermelons eat weathering

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Slide1

Destructive Forces

© One Stop Teacher

ShopSlide2

If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat?

Weathering and Erosion

Destructive Forces

Weathering-

the break down of rock

Erosion-the movement of weathered rock from place to place

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The breaking down of rock

Types of Weathering

The breaking down of rock as a result of chemicals Physical WeatheringChemical Weathering

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Wind

Destructive Forces

weathering

erosion

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Water

Destructive Forces

Weathering

Erosion

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If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat?

Ice (Glaciers)

Destructive Forces

Erosion

Weathering

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If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat?

Ice

Destructive Forces

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Mount St. Helen-Volcano

Destructive Forces

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If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat? Slide10

Mount St. Helen’s AFTER the eruption

Destructive Forces

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Earthquakes

Destructive Forces

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Tornadoes

Destructive Forces

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If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat?

How do we control destructive forces?

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Dam

Destructive Forces

Large barriers built across rivers and streams

Controls the flow of water

Used for human purposes such as generating electricity

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If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat?

Groin

Destructive Forces

A wall created to prevent erosion on the beach

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Beach Nourishment

Destructive Forces

Sand is pumped from the ocean floor onto the beach

Replaces eroded sand

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Contour Plowing

Destructive Forces

Plowing in a zig-

zag

pattern

Prevents water from flowing straight down

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Storm Drain Management

Destructive Forces

Drains excess water after storms so less erosion will occur.

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Levee

Destructive

Forces

Embankment on the edge of a river

Prevents flooding and erosion

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Constructive Forces

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If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat?

Constructive Forces

The process of forming NEW land

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Constructive Forces

Volcanoes

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Volcanoes-RING OF FIRE

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Earthquakes

Constructive Forces

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Earthquakes

Constructive Forces

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Earthquakes-Fault Lines

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After weathering

and erosion occur, the final step is deposition (the sediment is placed somewhere else, forming new land).DepositionConstructive Forces

Weathering

Erosion

Deposition

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If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat?

Constructive Forces

A triangular area at the mouth of a river

Sediment/debris

(rocks, sand, dirt)

are deposited Occurs right before the river goes into a larger body of waterWHY? Because the water slows down, so the sediment/debris falls

Deltas

New land is formed

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Constructive Forces

Sand Dunes

Sand is carried in the wind

When the wind stops, the sand drops

New land is formed when the sand drops creating sand dunes (deposition)

New land is formed

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Constructive Forces

Flood Plains

A river floods taking sediment/debris

(rocks, sand, dirt)

with it

The water floods onto the surrounding landWhen the water recedes, the sediment/debris (rocks, sand, dirt) stay forming NEW LAND (deposition)

New land is formed

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Constructive Forces

Sand, dirt, and rocks erode of off the main land because of waves

The waves deposit the sand, rocks, and dirt creating an island (deposition)

This creates new land!

Barrier Island

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If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat?

Constructive Forces

Longshore Current

As a wave hits the beach the longshore current, pushes it sideways

This water then picks up sand/rocks/dirt and carriers it along the

shore

As the wave recedes, it drops the sand/dirt/rocks (deposition) creating new land!!!

New land is formed

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