Sean Fahey & Alex Brooks Mt Everest.ppt

•Download as PPT, PDF•

0 likes•525 views

tonybattista

Mount Everest By Sean Fahey & Alex Brooks

Definition of an Extreme Environment ,[object Object]

Why is it difficult living on mountains? ,[object Object]

Why is Everest Extreme? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

How does high altitude affect the human body? ,[object Object]

Why cant Eskimos survive in Africa? ,[object Object]

Where are extremes environments found ,[object Object]

General Infomation ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

What's hot

Volcanos**

Geology of Maui

Mount&lakes

Ring of fire

Grace is awesome this is called volcanoes

Room 14

Colonisation of mars

AdityaKp3

Volcano!

Donald Johnson

Sixty fascinating Everest facts

TMTCsince2011

Types of Volcanoes

Emily Neistadt

Brief discuusion of VOLCANO

Volcano types

Volcanoes

Magnetic Earth

Propulsive force in an electric solar sail for outer planet missions

I3E Technologies

MARS Núria a., Tatiana and Andreu

aeriudavets

MERCURY by Toni Miquel, Marta and Miquel

aeriudavets

The highest range of mountain in the world123

asma aamer

What's hot (17)

Volcanos**

Geology of Maui

Mount&lakes

Ring of fire

Grace is awesome this is called volcanoes

Colonisation of mars

Volcano!

Sixty fascinating Everest facts

Types of Volcanoes

Brief discuusion of VOLCANO

Volcano types

Volcanoes

Magnetic Earth

Propulsive force in an electric solar sail for outer planet missions

MARS Núria a., Tatiana and Andreu

MERCURY by Toni Miquel, Marta and Miquel

The highest range of mountain in the world123

Similar to Sean Fahey & Alex Brooks Mt Everest.ppt

a1 高山.pdf

ruben281686

World Geography The rocky ball that forms our world is one of nine planets in the Solar System. Earth is a sphere, with a slight bulge in the middle at the Equator, and a diameter of 12,756 km (7,926 miles). It hurtles at speeds of 105,000 kph (65,000 mph) during its orbit around the Sun, turning on its AXIS once every 24 hours. This journey takes a year to complete. The Earth is the only planet that is known to support life, in a zone called the BIOSPHERE. UNIQUE PLANET Water, oxygen, and energy from the Sun combine on Earth to help create suitable conditions for life. The planet’s surface is mainly liquid water, which is why it looks blue from space. Earth is the only planet in the Solar System with an atmosphere that contains a large amount of oxygen. The Sun is 150 million km (93 million miles) away, producing heat that is bearable on Earth. ATMOSPHERE The atmosphere is a layer of gas surrounding the Earth that is some 700 km (400 miles) thick. It is made up of nitrogen (78 per cent) and oxygen (21 per cent), plus traces of other gases. Tiny droplets of water vapour form the clouds we see. OCEANS Oceans cover 70.8 per cent of the Earth’s surface, to an average depth of 3.5 km (2 miles). The hydrosphere (watery zone) also includes freshwater rivers and lakes, but these make up less than 1 per cent of Earth’s water. LAND Dry land occupies 29.2 per cent of the Earth’s surface, where the lithosphere (rocky crust) rises above sea level to form seven continents and countless smaller islands. Land can be categorised into biomes major habitats such as forests, grasslands, and deserts. ICE AND SNOW The cryosphere (frozen zone) includes snow and glaciers on high mountains, sea ice, and the huge ice caps that cover the landmasses of Greenland and the Antarctic. In the past, during long cold eras called ice ages, ice covered much more of Earth’s surface than it does today. EARTH SCIENCE Meteorology, the study of Earth’s atmosphere, is one of the Earth sciences. Earth scientists study Earth’s physical characteristics, from raindrops to rivers and the rocks beneath our feet. Other branches of study include geology (rocks), hydrology, (oceans and freshwater), and ecology (living things and the environment). STUDY TECHNIQUES Satellite images allow scientists to monitor everything from ocean currents to minerals hidden below ground. Techniques such as radar and sonar have transformed our understanding of our planet. Some Earth scientists also spend time in the field, which means working outdoors, collecting data and samples from clouds, cliffs, craters, volcanic lava, and deep-buried ice. BIOSPHERE The biosphere is the part of Earth that contains what is needed for living things. This zone extends from the ocean floor to top of the troposphere (lower atmosphere). Tiny organisms can survive deep in the Earth’s crust, but most forms of life are found from a few hundred metres below sea level to about 1,000 m (3,300 ft) above sea level. TH

World Geography.pdf

Pankaj Chandel

Components Of Environment - FOUR SPHERES OF EARTH

Taruna Deshwal

Mountain.pdf

ShahbazSanwal

Mountain

ShahbazSanwal

Atmosphere-Its-layers-1.pdf

Mountains.pptx

Climate Andie

Climate Andie

Module 3 - The Atmosphere

pamiepk

Structureoftheatmosphere 140917004647-phpapp02

Simayedwa

Structure of the atmosphere

Akhina Asok

Mt Everest Slideshow

year 6 DBIS

composition &structure of atmosphere

AliVirk17

Mountains, Plateaus and Plains

racquel escano

Atmosphere : Gases Composition

Dr. Vanita Pochhi

landforms of earth

manojmanike

6_Atmosphere-Geosphere-and-Hydrosphere.pdf

VernaDellCorpuz

4.-The-Unique-Earth.pptx

KentJoeMiraflor

HABITAT

ashwin prathapkumar

Similar to Sean Fahey & Alex Brooks Mt Everest.ppt (20)

a1 高山.pdf

World Geography.pdf

Components Of Environment - FOUR SPHERES OF EARTH

Mountain.pdf

Mountain

Atmosphere-Its-layers-1.pdf

Mountains.pptx

Climate Andie

Module 3 - The Atmosphere

Structureoftheatmosphere 140917004647-phpapp02

Structure of the atmosphere

Mt Everest Slideshow

composition &structure of atmosphere

Mountains, Plateaus and Plains

Atmosphere : Gases Composition

landforms of earth

6_Atmosphere-Geosphere-and-Hydrosphere.pdf

4.-The-Unique-Earth.pptx

HABITAT

Sean Fahey & Alex Brooks Mt Everest.ppt

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (17)

Similar to Sean Fahey & Alex Brooks Mt Everest.ppt

Similar to Sean Fahey & Alex Brooks Mt Everest.ppt (20)

More from tonybattista

More from tonybattista (20)

Sean Fahey & Alex Brooks Mt Everest.ppt