Physiography Ocean Provinces p. 1 Dimensions p. 1 Physiographic Provinces p. 2 Continental Margin Province p. 2 Deep-Ocean Basin Province p.
|
|
- Carmella Young
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Physiography Ocean Provinces p. 1 Dimensions p. 1 Physiographic Provinces p. 2 Continental Margin Province p. 2 Deep-Ocean Basin Province p. 2 Mid-Ocean Ridge Province p. 3 Benthic and Pelagic Provinces p. 3 Benthic Province p. 3 Pelagic Province p. 4 Conversion Factors, Measures, and Units p. 5 General Features of the Earth p. 10 General Characteristics of the Oceans p. 14 Topographic Data p. 17 Marine Chemistry Seawater Composition p. 45 Major Constituents p. 45 Minor and Trace Elements p. 46 Nutrient Elements p. 47 Nitrogen p. 47 Phosphorus p. 48 Silicon p. 48 Gases p. 48 Organic Compounds p. 49 Dissolved Constituent Behavior p. 49 Vertical Profiles p. 49 Conservative Profile p. 49 Nutrient-Type Profile p. 49 Surface Enrichment and Depletion at Depth p. 50 Mid-Depth Minima p. 50 Mid-Depth Maxima p. 50 Mid-Depth Maxima or Minima in the Suboxic Layer p. 50 Maxima and Minima in Anoxic Waters p. 50 Salinity p. 51 Periodic Table p. 54 Properties of Seawater p. 59 Atmospheric and Fluvial Fluxes p. 68 Composition of Seawater p. 76 Trace Elements p. 88 Deep-Sea Hydrothermal Vent Chemistry p. 98 Organic Matter p. 107
2 Decomposition of Organic Matter p. 126 Oxygen p. 128 Nutrients p. 136 Carbon p. 153 Physical Oceanography Subject Areas p. 167 Properties of Seawater p. 167 Temperature p. 167 Salinity p. 168 Density p. 168 Open Ocean Circulation p. 169 Wind-Driven Circulation p. 169 Ocean Gyres p. 169 Meanders, Eddies, and Rings p. 169 Equatorial Currents p. 170 Antarctic Circumpolar Current p. 171 Convergences and Divergences p. 171 Ekman Transport, Upwelling, and Downwelling p. 171 Langmuir Circulation p. 172 Surface Water Circulation p. 172 Atlantic Ocean p. 172 Pacific Ocean p. 173 Indian Ocean p. 173 Southern Ocean p. 173 Arctic Sea p. 173 Thermohaline Circulation p. 174 Atlantic Ocean p. 174 Pacific Ocean p. 174 Indian Ocean p. 175 Arctic Sea p. 175 Estuarine and Coastal Ocean Circulation p. 176 Estuaries p. 176 Coastal Ocean p. 177 Currents p. 177 Fronts p. 178 Waves p. 178 Kelvin and Rossby Waves p. 178 Edge Waves p. 179 Seiches p. 179 Internal Waves p. 179 Tides p. 179
3 Surface Waves p. 180 Tsunamis p. 182 Direct and Remote Sensing (Oceanographic Applications) p. 185 Light p. 193 Temperature p. 196 Salinity p. 201 Tides p. 206 Wind p. 211 Waves and Their Properties p. 215 Coastal Waves and Currents p. 220 Circulation in Estuaries p. 238 Ocean Circulation p. 258 Marine Geology Plate Tectonics Theory p. 279 Seafloor Topographic Features p. 280 Mid-Ocean Ridges p. 280 Deep Ocean Floor p. 282 Abyssal Hills p. 282 Abyssal Plains p. 283 Seamounts p. 283 Aseismic Ridges p. 283 Deep-Sea Trenches p. 284 Continental Margins p. 285 Continental Shelf p. 285 Continental Slope p. 285 Continental Rise p. 286 Sediments p. 286 Deep Ocean Floor p. 286 Terrigenous Sediment p. 287 Biogenous Sediment p. 288 Calcareous Oozes p. 288 Siliceous Oozes p. 289 Pelagic Sediment Distribution p. 289 Authigenic Sediment p. 290 Volcanogenic Sediment p. 291 Cosmogenic Sediment p. 291 Deep-Sea Sediment Thickness p. 291 Continental Margins p. 291 Continental Shelves p. 292 Continental Slopes and Rises p. 293 Composition and Structure of the Earth p. 297
4 Ocean Basins p. 303 Continental Margins p. 305 Submarine Canyons and Oceanic Trenches p. 311 Plate Tectonics, Mid-Ocean Ridges, and Oceanic Crust Formation p. 335 Heat Flow p. 353 Hydrothermal Vents p. 362 Lava Flows and Seamounts p. 384 Marine Mineral Deposits p. 397 Marine Sediments p. 404 Estuaries, Beaches, and Continental Shelves p. 410 Marine Biology Introduction p. 441 Bacteria p. 441 Phytoplankton p. 444 Major Taxonomic Groups p. 445 Diatoms p. 445 Dinoflagellates p. 445 Coccolithophores p. 445 Silicoflagellates p. 446 Primary Productivity p. 446 Zooplankton p. 447 Zooplankton Classifications p. 447 Classification by Size p. 447 Classification by Length of Planktonic Life p. 448 Holoplankton p. 448 Meroplankton p. 448 Tychoplankton p. 449 Benthos p. 450 Benthic Flora p. 450 Salt Marshes p. 452 Seagrasses p. 453 Mangroves p. 454 Benthic Fauna p. 454 Spatial Distribution p. 455 Reproduction and Larval Dispersal p. 456 Feeding Strategies, Burrowing, and Bioturbation p. 457 Biomass and Species Diversity p. 458 Biomass p. 458 Diversity p. 459 Coral Reefs p. 459 Nekton p. 460
5 Fish p. 460 Representative Fish Faunas p. 461 Estuaries p. 461 Pelagic Environment p. 461 Neritic Zone p. 461 Epipelagic Zone p. 461 Mesopelagic Zone p. 461 Bathypelagic Zone p. 461 Abyssopelagic Zone p. 461 Benthic Environment p. 461 Supratidal Zone p. 461 Intertidal Zone p. 461 Subtidal Zone p. 462 Bathyal Zone p. 462 Abyssal Zone p. 462 Hadal Zone p. 462 Crustaceans and Cephalopods p. 462 Marine Reptiles p. 462 Marine Mammals p. 463 Seabirds p. 463 Marine Organisms: Major Groups and Composition p. 470 Biological Production in the Ocean p. 479 Bacteria and Protozoa p. 491 Marine Plankton p. 497 Benthic Flora p. 504 Benthic Fauna p. 541 Nekton p. 561 Fisheries p. 571 Food Webs p. 572 Carbon Flow p. 580 Coastal Systems p. 587 Deep-Sea Systems p. 594 Marine Pollution and Other Anthropogenic Impacts Introduction p. 621 Types of Anthropogenic Impacts p. 622 Marine Pollution p. 622 Nutrient Loading p. 622 Organic Carbon Loading p. 624 Oil p. 625 Toxic Chemicals p. 627 Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons p. 627
6 Halogenated Hydrocarbons p. 628 Heavy Metals p. 630 Radioactive Substances p. 631 Other Anthropogenic Impacts p. 632 Coastal Development p. 632 Marine Debris p. 633 Dredging and Dredged Material Disposal p. 634 Oil Production and Marine Mining p. 635 Exploitation of Fisheries p. 635 Boats and Marinas p. 636 Electric Generating Stations p. 637 Altered Natural Flows p. 638 Introduced Species p. 638 Conclusions p. 639 Sources of Marine Pollution p. 647 Watershed Effects p. 654 Contamination Effects on Organisms p. 671 Nutrients p. 683 Organic Carbon p. 694 Sewage Waste p. 709 Pathogens p. 721 Oil p. 724 Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons p. 738 Halogenated Hydrocarbons p. 754 Heavy Metals p. 785 Radioactive Waste p. 807 Dredging and Dredged Material Disposal p. 826 Index p. 837 Table of Contents provided by Blackwell's Book Services and R.R. Bowker. Used with permission.
BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY
BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY AN INTRODUCTION 0 ^ J ty - y\ 2 S CAROL M. LALLI and TIMOTHY R. PARSONS University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada PERGAMON PRESS OXFORD NEW YORK SEOUL TOKYO ABOUT THIS VOLUME
More informationContents. Preface. IC. Introductory Chapter. 1. The Ocean in the Earth System. Ocean Studies and Pedagogy Acknowledgments
Contents Preface Ocean Studies and Pedagogy Acknowledgments IC. Introductory Chapter IC.1 Why the Ocean is Important to Us? IC.1.1 Biological Resources IC.1.1.1 Fisheries IC.1.1.2 Other Biological Resources
More informationLecture 26: Marine Geology Read: Chapter 21 Homework due December 3
Learning Objectives (LO) Lecture 26: Marine Geology Read: Chapter 21 Homework due December 3 What we ll learn today:! 1. Describe the world s five oceans! 2. Understand patterns of ocean circulation! 3.
More informationOceanography is the scientific study of oceans Oceans make up over 70% of the Earth s surface
Oceanography Oceanography is the scientific study of oceans Oceans make up over 70% of the Earth s surface An ocean must be large and have features which set it apart from other oceans (currents, water
More informationEarth / Environmental Science. Ch. 14 THE OCEAN FLOOR
Earth / Environmental Science Ch. 14 THE OCEAN FLOOR The Blue Planet Nearly 70% of the Earth s surface is covered by the global ocean It was not until the 1800s that the ocean became an important focus
More informationEvolution and Life in the Ocean
Characteristics of All Living Things Contain matter in a highly organized state Capture, store and transmit energy; all organisms require energy Capable of reproduction Change through time and adapt to
More informationQuestion: What is the primary reason for the great abundance of fish along the Peruvian coast?
Buzzer Question # 1 Question Type: toss-up Question Format: Multiple Choice Category: Biology What is the primary reason for the great abundance of fish along the Peruvian coast? Answer W: upwelling Answer
More informationActual bathymetry (with vertical exaggeration) Geometry of the ocean 1/17/2018. Patterns and observations? Patterns and observations?
Patterns and observations? Patterns and observations? Observations? Patterns? Observations? Patterns? Geometry of the ocean Actual bathymetry (with vertical exaggeration) Continental Continental Basin
More informationOrganisms in the Ocean
Oceans Objective 8.E.1.2 Summarize evidence that Earth's oceans are a reservoir of nutrients, minerals, dissolved gases, and life forms: estuaries, marine ecosystems, upwelling, and behavior of gases in
More informationUnit 8 Test Review -- Oceanography
Unit 8 Test Review -- Oceanography Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. D 1. A large body of saline water that may be surrounded by land is a(n)
More information14.2 Ocean Floor Features Mapping the Ocean Floor
14.2 Ocean Floor Features Mapping the Ocean Floor The ocean floor regions are the continental margins, the ocean basin floor, and the mid-ocean ridge. 14.2 Ocean Floor Features Continental Margins A continental
More informationCHAPTER 12 Marine Life and the Marine Environment Pearson Education, Inc.
CHAPTER 12 Marine Life and the Marine Environment Chapter Overview There are more than 250,000 identified marine species. Most live in sunlit surface seawater. A species success depends on the ability
More informationOcean Sciences 101 The Marine Environment OCEA 101 THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT MID-TERM EXAM
OCEA 101 THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT MID-TERM EXAM Part I. Multiple Choice Questions. Choose the one best answer from the list, and write the letter legibly in the blank to the left of the question. 2 points
More informationHow are oceans important to humans? What are the differences between phytoplankton and zooplankton?
Study Guide Chapter 1 Main Ideas Describe and identify the zones of the ocean. Oceans benefit humanity in many ways. Plankton is the basis of the entire oceanic food chain. How much of our oxygen does
More informationHow are oceans important to humans? What are the differences between phytoplankton and zooplankton? What is the importance of plankton?
Study Guide Chapter 1 Main Ideas Describe and identify the zones of the ocean. Oceans benefit humanity in many ways. Plankton is the basis of the entire oceanic food chain. How much of our oxygen does
More informationMarine Science and Oceanography
Marine Science and Oceanography Marine geology- study of the ocean floor Physical oceanography- study of waves, currents, and tides Marine biology study of nature and distribution of marine organisms Chemical
More informationOcean facts continued
Ocean Facts A dynamic system in which many chemical and physical changes take place Formed over millions of years as precipitation filled low areas on Earth called basins and now covers 70% of the Earth
More informationPRINCIPLE OF OCEANOGRAPHY PBBT101 UNIT-1 INTRODUCTION OF OCEANIC ENVIRONMENT. PART-A (2 Marks)
PRINCIPLE OF OCEANOGRAPHY PBBT101 UNIT-1 INTRODUCTION OF OCEANIC ENVIRONMENT 1. Define marine ecosystem. 2. What is geography? 3. Give two Oceanic zones 4. What is sea? 5. Define oceanography? 6. Enlist
More informationMarine biologists have identified over 250,000 marine species. This number is constantly increasing as new organisms are discovered.
A wide variety of organisms inhabit the marine environment. These organisms range in size from microscopic bacteria and algae to the largest organisms alive today blue whales, which are as long as three
More informationEarth s Seafloors. Ocean Basins and Continental Margins. Introductory Oceanography Ray Rector - Instructor
Earth s Seafloors Ocean Basins and Continental Margins Introductory Oceanography Ray Rector - Instructor OCEAN BASINS and CONTINENTAL PLATFORMS Key Concepts I. Earth s rocky surface covered by of two types
More informationBell Ringer. water cycle? gaseous water (water vapor)? How do you know? 1. What are the five components of the
Bell Ringer 1. What are the five components of the water cycle? 2. Are clouds composed of liquid water or gaseous water (water vapor)? How do you know? 3. How are glaciers formed? Salt Water - Oceans Characteristics
More informationChapter 10. Marine Ecology
Chapter 10 Marine Ecology Copyright 2016 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education. Marine Ecology Ecology is
More informationOCN 201: Deep-Sea Sediments
OCN 201: Deep-Sea Sediments Eric Heinen De Carlo, F2011 Where is the Sediment? Continental Margins: 87% (covers ~21% of ocean area) Deep-ocean floor: 13% ~21% ~87% Sediment Deposition Rates (time to deposit
More informationClassifying Marine Organisms by how they get their carbon
Classification of Marine Life & Habitats OCN 201 Biology Lecture 3 1 Classifying Marine Organisms by how they get their carbon Autotrophs - use CO 2 to make organics Who: All plants, some protista, bacteria,
More informationEndless Voyage Video Series - Episode Summaries
Endless Voyage Video Series - Episode Summaries Chapter equivalents (approximate) are Trujillo & Thurman, Ninth Edition Video 1: The Water Planet The profound influence of water and the ocean on planet
More informationImportant: Write answers on your Scantron sheet, not on this page. Read carefully and do your best.
Biology 13- Exam 1 Multiple choice. Important: Write answers on your Scantron sheet, not on this page. Read carefully and do your best. 1. The area of the ocean floor directly above the continental shelf
More informationMarine Sediments. Introductory Oceanography. Ray Rector: Instructor
Marine Sediments Introductory Oceanography Ray Rector: Instructor Ocean Basins are Vast Sinks for Huge Amounts of Sediment from Numerous Different Sources Four Major Types of Seafloor Sediments 1. Lithogenous
More informationThe Ocean Floor Chapter 14. Essentials of Geology, 8e. Stan Hatfield and Ken Pinzke Southwestern Illinois College
The Ocean Floor Chapter 14 Essentials of Geology, 8e Stan Hatfield and Ken Pinzke Southwestern Illinois College The vast world ocean Earth is often referred to as the water planet 71% of Earth s surface
More informationThe Sea Floor and Its Sediments OCEA 101
The Sea Floor and Its Sediments OCEA 101 Measuring the depth of the ocean 85BC Posidonius measured depth of Med using rope and rock as ~2000m. Same idea used for next 2000 yrs using graduated ropes and
More informationAlmost of Earth is covered by water. On a map, the continents appear as huge islands surrounded by a vast global ocean.
Earth s Oceans & Ocean Floor Date: Feelin Blue What are Earth s five main oceans? Almost of Earth is covered by water. On a map, the continents appear as huge islands surrounded by a vast global ocean.
More informationFoundations of Earth Science, 6e Lutgens, Tarbuck, & Tasa
Foundations of Earth Science, 6e Lutgens, Tarbuck, & Tasa Oceans: The Last Frontier Foundations, 6e - Chapter 9 Stan Hatfield Southwestern Illinois College The vast world ocean Earth is often referred
More informationEarth s Continents and Seafloors. GEOL100 Physical Geology Ray Rector - Instructor
Earth s Continents and Seafloors GEOL100 Physical Geology Ray Rector - Instructor OCEAN BASINS and CONTINENTAL PLATFORMS Key Concepts I. Earth s rocky surface covered by of two types of crust Dense, thin,
More informationChapter 9 Lecture Outline. Oceans: The Last Frontier
Chapter 9 Lecture Outline Oceans: The Last Frontier The Vast World Ocean Earth is referred to as the blue planet 71% of Earth s surface is oceans and marginal seas Continents and islands comprise the remaining
More informationLife on Earth
Life on Earth By feeding, i.e. source of energy a) Autotrophs, self-feeding, e.g. plants (phyto-) b) Heterotrophs, eat others, e.g. animals (zoo-) By feeding, i.e. source of energy a) Autotrophs b)
More informationTREASURE COAST SCIENCE SYLLABUS
Marine Science I Honors 2002510 TREASURE COAST SCIENCE SYLLABUS Year and teacher contact information COMPLETED BY INDIVIDUAL TEACHER Text info here The purpose of this course is to provide exploratory
More informationOceans I Notes. Oceanography
Oceans I Notes Outlines on the front table Oceanography the science of our oceans that mixes biology, geology, chemistry, and physics (among other sciences) to unravel the mysteries of our seas. Divisions
More information4. In areas where tectonic plates collide, the seafloor has deep. 5. In areas where tectonic plates separate, the seafloor has mid- ocean
Name Date Hour Table Chapter 14 Lesson One- General Directions: Use the word bank below to complete each statement. NOT all terms are used. abyssal plains brackish water condensation energy freshwater
More informationThe surface of the ocean floor is as varied as the land. The five major oceans, from largest to smallest, are
11.1 Ocean Basins The surface of the ocean floor is as varied as the land. The five major oceans, from largest to smallest, are w the Pacific w the Atlantic w the Indian w the Southern w the Arctic The
More informationBio 20 Marine Biology Exam 4 Outline
The Intertidal Zone (Littoral Zone) Bio 20 Marine Biology Exam 4 Outline Between the Tides (Chapter 11) 2 main types of intertidal zones I. Rocky Shore Communities A. Problems that rocky intertidal organisms
More informationOCEANOGRAPHY CURRICULUM. Unit 1: Introduction to Oceanography
Chariho Regional School District - Science Curriculum September, 2016 OCEANOGRAPHY CURRICULUM Unit 1: Introduction to Oceanography OVERVIEW Summary In this unit students will be introduced to the field
More information6th Grade Science Sample Assessment Items S6E3c.
Composition 6th Grade Science Sample Assessment Items Ocean water differs from freshwater in that it has. A. a lower temperature B. a higher temperature C. a higher concentration of silicon dioxide D.
More informationMARINE GEOLOGY & GEOGRAPHY
MARINE GEOLOGY & GEOGRAPHY Bathymetry BATHYMETRY BATHYMETRY THE UNDERWATER EQUIVALENT TO TOPOGRAPHY THE STUDY OF WATER DEPTH A BATHYMETRIC MAP SHOWS FLOOR RELIEF OR TERRAIN AS CONTOUR LINES Bathymetry
More informationMarine Ecology Pacing Guide
Marine Ecology Pacing Guide Course Description: The focus of the course is the interrelationships among marine organisms and the physical, chemical, geological and biological factors. North Carolina coastal
More informationThe Water Planet Ch. 22
The Water Planet Ch. 22 What is Oceanography? the study of the Earth s oceans using chemistry, biology, geology, and physics. Oceans cover 70% of the Earth s surface Ocean Research 22.1 The use of submarines
More informationUnit 4 - Water. Earth s Interior. Earth s Interior. Continental Drift. Continental Drift. Continental Drift. Crust. Mantle. Core.
Unit 4 - Water How did the oceans form? What special adaptations do saltwater organisms have? Where does our water come from? How do humans affect the Earth s water? Crust Rigid outer shell of Earth Oceanic
More informationLecture Outlines PowerPoint. Chapter 13 Earth Science 11e Tarbuck/Lutgens
Lecture Outlines PowerPoint Chapter 13 Earth Science 11e Tarbuck/Lutgens 2006 Pearson Prentice Hall This work is protected by United States copyright laws and is provided solely for the use of instructors
More informationClassification of Marine Life & Habitats
Classification of Marine Life & Habitats OCN 201 Biology Lecture 3 Grieg Steward Autotrophs can make the organic building blocks of life starting from carbon dioxde Heterotrophs have to eat organics carbon
More informationYou should be able to identify a few of the key cultures, individuals and expeditions in the history of marine science:
Ocean History You should be able to identify a few of the key cultures, individuals and expeditions in the history of marine science: Phoenicians Arabs Micronesians Polynesians Aristotle Erikson Columbus
More informationSection 21.1 pp What is Climate?
Section 21.1 pp. 466 468 What is Climate? Set a Purpose: TE, p. 466 Reading Study Guide, p. 73 More about How Climate Controls Interact TE, p. 466 Differentiating ion Reading Support: TE, p. 466 Critical
More informationMARINE GEOLOGY & GEOGRAPHY
MARINE GEOLOGY MARINE GEOLOGY & GEOGRAPHY Marine Geology 4 LAYERS OF THE EARTH CRUST THICKNESS: VARIES BETWEEN OCEAN & CONTINENTS 5-40 KM STATE: SOLID ELEMENTS: SILICON, ALUMINUM, CALCIUM, SODIUM, POTASSIUM
More informationMarine Sediments EPSS15 Spring 2017 Lab 4
Marine Sediments EPSS15 Spring 2017 Lab 4 Why Sediments? Record of Earth s history - Tectonic plate movement - Past changes in climate - Ancient ocean circulation currents - Cataclysmic events 1 Classification
More informationGeography of the world s oceans and major current systems. Lecture 2
Geography of the world s oceans and major current systems Lecture 2 WHY is the GEOMORPHOLOGY OF THE OCEAN FLOOR important? (in the context of Oceanography) WHY is the GEOMORPHOLOGY OF THE OCEAN FLOOR important?
More informationhttp://www.neic.cr.usgs.gov/neis/pands/global.html Global Seismicity and World Cities This map displays the worldwide hazard to cities by large earthquakes. When earthquakes occur near cities, the potential
More informationARE YOU READY TO THINK? Look at the first slide THINK PAIR SHARE!
ARE YOU READY TO THINK? Look at the first slide THINK PAIR SHARE! WHAT PROMINENT FEATURE CAN YOU IDENTIFY IN THIS PICTURE? What do you think the different colors represent? Who might find such a picture
More informationMidterm The Oceans (OCEA-01) Multiple choice. Please circle the letter that BEST describes the answer to the question provided.
Midterm The Oceans (OCEA-01) Multiple choice. Please circle the letter that BEST describes the answer to the question provided. 1. The lithosphere "floats" on the: a) mesosphere b) oceanic crust c) aesthenosphere
More informationnarrated by sylvia earle/oceans ove
Chapter 13 Exploring the Oceans Section 1 Earth's Ocean List the major divisions of the global ocean. Describe the history of Earth's oceans Identify the properties of ocean water. Describe the interactions
More informationTreasure Coast Science Scope and Sequence
Course: Marine Science I Honors Course Code: 2002510 Quarter: 3 Topic(s) of Study: Marine Organisms and Ecosystems Bodies of Knowledge: Nature of Science and Life Science Standard(s): 1: The Practice of
More informationUnit 1: Water Systems on Earth Chapter 2
Unit 1: Water Systems on Earth Chapter 2 Create a mind map with the driving question, Why are Oceans Important? Remember: Why are oceans so important? Why are oceans so important? Primary water source
More informationQuiz name: Oceanography: Marine Biology #2 - Ocean Zones and Marine Classification
Name: Quiz name: Oceanography: Marine iology #2 - Ocean Zones and Marine lassification ate: 1. The marine environment can be divided into regions by the amount of light it receives. The two division based
More informationAnnouncements. First problem set due next Tuesday. Review for first exam next Thursday. Quiz on Booth (1994) after break today.
Announcements First problem set due next Tuesday. Review for first exam next Thursday. Quiz on Booth (1994) after break today. Intertidal, Lowes Cove, ME Marine Sediments: Clues to the ocean s past There
More informationEPSS 15 Fall 2017 Introduction to Oceanography. Marine Sediments
EPSS 15 Fall 2017 Introduction to Oceanography Marine Sediments INTRODUCTION There are two basic methods used for classification of marine sediments: genetic and descriptive. Genetic classifications distinguish
More informationLecture Marine Provinces
Lecture Marine Provinces Measuring bathymetry Ocean depths and topography of ocean floor Sounding Rope/wire with heavy weight Known as lead lining Echo sounding Reflection of sound signals 1925 German
More informationSmall area of the ocean that is partially surrounded by land. The Ocean Basins. Three Major Oceans. Three Major Oceans. What is a SEA?
The Ocean Basins How Deep is the Ocean? 1 2 Three Major Oceans Three Major Oceans Pacific Atlantic the shallowest ocean (3.3km average depth) Indian second shallowest ocean (3.8km average depth) Pacific
More informationQuestion. What caused the recent explosive eruptions of hot ash and gas at Kilauea s Halema uma u crater:
OCN 201 Deep Sea Sediments Question What caused the recent explosive eruptions of hot ash and gas at Kilauea s Halema uma u crater: A. The interaction of lava with seawater B. Drainage of the lava lake
More informationUpper Ocean Circulation
Upper Ocean Circulation C. Chen General Physical Oceanography MAR 555 School for Marine Sciences and Technology Umass-Dartmouth 1 MAR555 Lecture 4: The Upper Oceanic Circulation The Oceanic Circulation
More informationSeas. A sea is a part of an ocean that is nearly surrounded by water. The Mediterranean, Arctic and Black Sea are really part of the Atlantic Ocean.
Exploring the Ocean Since ancient times people have studied the ocean such as waters and ocean floor It provides food and services, and serves as a route for trade and travel The World s Oceans 71% of
More informationReading Material. See class website. Sediments, from Oceanography M.G. Gross, Prentice-Hall
Reading Material See class website Sediments, from Oceanography M.G. Gross, Prentice-Hall Materials filling ocean basins Dissolved chemicals especially from rivers and mid-ocean ridges (volcanic eruptions)
More informationChapter 14: The Ocean Floor
Chapter 14: The Ocean Floor Section 1: The Vast World Ocean I. The Blue Planet Group # II. Geography of the Oceans Group # III. Mapping the Ocean Floor Group # A. Sonar Group # B. Satellites Group # C.
More informationOceans. PPt. by, Robin D. Seamon
Oceans PPt. by, Robin D. Seamon Ocean Notes Salt water/ salinity 360 million square miles 3.5 billion years old 100,000 + species 28 degrees to 86 degrees F 7 miles down in some places Mineral composition:
More informationCHAPTER 3 Ocean Basins
Review: What Drives Plate Motions: (1) Density vs. Gravity: causes oceanic crust to sink in subduction zones, causes crust to extend at spreading ridges (called ridge push, but the ridge is not pushing,
More informationEarth Science Lesson Plan Quarter 2, Week 10, Day 1
Earth Science Lesson Plan Quarter 2, Week 10, Day 1 Outcomes for Today Standard Focus: PREPARE 1. Background knowledge necessary for today s reading. Beaches are created by the actions of waves, tides,
More informationChapter 1. The Ocean as a Habitat
Chapter 1 The Ocean as a Habitat 1 The Changing Marine Environment Newsflash: Things have changed over the 5 billion year history of the Earth!!! 2 What changes??? Physically How? Chemically How? Atmosphere
More informationUnderstanding The Seafloor. Dr. Frank R. Hall. Resources for pictures, etc. used in this presentation
Slide 1 Understanding The Seafloor Dr. Frank R. Hall Geological Oceanographer University of New Orleans New Orleans, LA 2003 This is a presentation prepared in the Summer 2003 for the Gulf Coast COSSEE
More informationSediments, Sedimentation, and Paleoceanography. -Types of sediments -Distribution of ocean sediments and Processes of sedimentation -Paleoceanography
Sediments, Sedimentation, and Paleoceanography -Types of sediments -Distribution of ocean sediments and Processes of sedimentation -Paleoceanography Sediments Sources of sediment: 1. living organisms (biogenic:
More informationThe Sea Floor. Chapter 2
The Sea Floor Chapter 2 Geography of the Ocean Basins World ocean is the predominant feature on the Earth in total area Northern Hemisphere = 61% of the total area is ocean. Southern Hemisphere = about
More informationOverview of Chapter 6
Overview of Chapter 6 Earth s Major Biomes Aquatic Ecosystems Freshwater ecosystems Estuaries Marine Ecosystems Wildfires and Ecosystems Wildfire unexpected fire in grass, shrub, or forests (a significant
More informationDirected Reading. Section: The Water Planet. surface is called the a. Earth s ocean. b. Pacific Ocean. c. salt-water ocean. d. global ocean.
Skills Worksheet Directed Reading Section: The Water Planet 1. The body of salt water covering nearly three-quarters of the Earth s surface is called the a. Earth s ocean. b. Pacific Ocean. c. salt-water
More informationMarine Geosciences / Oceanography Fields and disciplines
Marine Geosciences / Oceanography Fields and disciplines Marine Geosciences; Oceanography Chemical Oceanography Marine chemistry; marine geochemistry Biological Oceanography Marine biology; marine biogeochemistry
More informationUnit 4 & 5 Geology of the Ocean, Water, Waves, and Tides
Unit 4 & 5 Geology of the Ocean, Water, Waves, and Tides MRS. STAHL MARINE BIOLOGY Some Facts Solar system was formed more than 5 billion years ago, with Earth forming 400 million years later. Surface
More informationSection 2.1 Ocean Basins. - Has helped determine where ocean basins are located. - Tectonic plates move changing the position of the continents.
Science 8 Unit 1: Water Systems on Earth Chapter 2: Oceans Control the Water Cycle Section 2.1 Ocean Basins Oceans are important because: 1. Primary water source for the water cycle 2. Control weather
More informationThe Marine Environment
The Marine Environment SECTION 16.1 Shoreline Features In your textbook, read about erosional landforms, beaches, estuaries, longshore currents, and rip currents. For each statement below, write or. 1.
More informationSection 14.1 The Vast World Ocean This section discusses how much of Earth is covered by water and how that water is studied.
Section 14.1 The Vast World Ocean This section discusses how much of Earth is covered by water and how that water is studied. Reading Strategy Building Vocabulary As you read the section, define each term
More informationChapter Overview. Bathymetry. Measuring Bathymetry. Measuring Bathymetry
CHAPTER 3 Marine Provinces Chapter Overview The study of bathymetry determines ocean depths and ocean floor topography. Echo sounding and satellites are efficient bathymetric tools. Most ocean floor features
More informationOcean Floor. Continental Margins. Divided into 3 major regions. Continental Margins. Ocean Basins. Mid-Ocean Ridges. Include:
Ocean Floor Divided into 3 major regions Continental Margins Ocean Basins Mid-Ocean Ridges Continental Margins Include: Continental Shelves Continental Slopes Continental Rise 1 Continental Shelves Part
More informationClassification of Marine Life & Habitats. OCN 201 Biology Lecture 3 Professor Grieg Steward
Classification of Marine Life & Habitats OCN 201 Biology Lecture 3 Professor Grieg Steward Autotrophs can make the organic building blocks of life starting from carbon dioxde Heterotrophs have to eat organics
More informationThe Marine Environment
The Marine Environment SECTION 16.1 Shoreline Features In your textbook, read about erosional landforms, beaches, estuaries, longshore currents, and rip currents. For each statement below, write true or
More informationIs sustainable Blue Growth possible? Prof. Alan Deidun FRSB Department of Geosciences, University of Malta Director, IOI Malta Training Centre
Is sustainable Blue Growth possible? Prof. Alan Deidun FRSB Department of Geosciences, University of Malta Director, IOI Malta Training Centre Alan.de The Blue Growth context Potential of blue
More informationGlobal phosphorus cycle
Global phosphorus cycle OCN 623 Chemical Oceanography 11 April 2013 2013 Arisa Okazaki and Kathleen Ruttenberg Outline 1. Introduction on global phosphorus (P) cycle 2. Terrestrial environment 3. Atmospheric
More informationOceanography. School-wide Academic Expectations Addressed in Oceanography: Problem Solving Critical Thinking Collaboration Writing Skills
Oceanography Course Outline Unit One Introduction to Oceanography 7 days Unit Two Structure of the & Modern Navigational Techniques 7 days Unit Three Plate Tectonics 7 days Unit Four The Sea Floor and
More informationOcean Basins, Bathymetry and Sea Levels
Ocean Basins, Bathymetry and Sea Levels Chapter 4 Please read chapter 5: sediments for next class and start chapter 6 on seawater for Thursday Basic concepts in Chapter 4 Bathymetry the measurement of
More informationMap shows 3 main features of ocean floor
Map shows 3 main features of ocean floor 2017 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 3 Marine Provinces 2017 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Chapter 3 Overview The study of bathymetry determines ocean depths and ocean
More informationMaking Sediments: Biogenic Production, Carbonate Saturation and Sediment Distributions
Making Sediments: Biogenic Production, Carbonate Saturation and Sediment Distributions OCN 623 Chemical Oceanography Reading: Libes, Chapters 15 and 16 Outline I. Deep sea sedimentation Detrital sediments
More informationBathymetry Measures the vertical distance from the ocean surface to mountains, valleys, plains, and other sea floor features
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 CHAPTER 3 Marine Provinces Chapter Overview The study of bathymetry determines ocean depths and ocean floor topography. Echo sounding and satellites are efficient bathymetric tools.
More informationThe Ocean Floor Earth Science, 13e Chapter 13
The Ocean Floor Earth Science, 13e Chapter 13 Stanley C. Hatfield Southwestern Illinois College The vast world ocean Earth is often referred to as the blue planet Seventy-one percent of Earth s surface
More information2. Know how deep ocean currents are generated, and the location and significance of upwelling zones.
1 Ecosystems & Ecophysiology Lecture 8 Oceans Objectives 1. Understand the generation of surface water currents by prevailing winds, deflection of winds and currents by the Coriolis force, and the formation
More informationShape of the seafloor. Shape of the seafloor. Shape of the seafloor. Shape of the seafloor. Shape of the seafloor. Shape of the seafloor
Multibeam echo sounders - Research vessel Scripps Institution of Oceanography R/V Roger Revelle depth Source: Scripps Institution of Oceanography http://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/project-pages/caribbean/movie1.html
More informationCHAPTER 7 Ocean Circulation Pearson Education, Inc.
CHAPTER 7 Ocean Circulation 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Types of Ocean Currents Surface currents Deep currents 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Measuring Surface Currents Direct methods Floating device tracked
More informationFINAL EXAM STUDY GUIDE. SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY, METRIC SYSTEM, DATA TABLES AND GRAPHING (Use your Pink Note Packet and Vocabulary Sheets)
1. What is scientific inquiry? FINAL EXAM STUDY GUIDE SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY, METRIC SYSTEM, DATA TABLES AND GRAPHING (Use your Pink Note Packet and Vocabulary Sheets) 2. Define variable: 3. Define independent
More informationIn 1990, 50% of the U.S. population lived within 75 km of a coast. By 2010, 75% of the U.S. population will live within 75 km of a coast.
In 1990, 50% of the U.S. population lived within 75 km of a coast. By 2010, 75% of the U.S. population will live within 75 km of a coast. High Tech Methods for Surveying the Deep Sea Floor Fig. 20.18 1
More informationDeep sea floor By. The structures and features of ocean basin are summarized in Fig. 1. Ocean basin
Deep sea floor By Sufia Zaman 1, Tanmay Ray Chaudhuri 2, Prosenjit Pramanick 2 and Abhijit Mitra 1 1 Department of Marine Science, University of Calcutta, 35, B. C. Road, Kolkata-700 019, India. 2 Department
More information