'Antarctic circle' presentation slideshows

An Introduction to Coal

1.38k views • 100 slides

Chapter S1 Celestial Timekeeping and Navigation

Chapter S1 Celestial Timekeeping and Navigation. S1.1 Astronomical Time Periods. Our goals for learning:. How do we define the day, month, year, and planetary time periods? How do we tell the time of day? When and how do we have leap years?.

836 views • 59 slides

Year 9 Geographical Skills Revision

Year 9 Geographical Skills Revision. GEOGRAPHICAL SKILLS - SYLLABUS.

2.01k views • 52 slides

Antarctica

Antarctica. Satellite view. Antarctica is Earth's southernmost continent, underlying the South Pole. It is situated in the Antarctica region of the southern hemisphere, almost entirely south of the Antarctic Circle, and is surrounded by the Southern Ocean.

673 views • 46 slides

Chapter 50

Chapter 50. An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere. Ecology- the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment Population- a group of individuals of the same species living in an area Community- a group of populations of different species in an area.

562 views • 40 slides

Introduction to Earth

Chapter 1. Introduction to Earth. Geography as a Field of Learning. Physical Geography Environmental geography Rocks Landforms Soil Flora Fauna Climate Water Minerals. Geography as a Field of Learning . Cultural Geography Human geography Population Settlements

570 views • 37 slides

EARTH , SUN, and Moon Interactions

581 views • 36 slides

Global Environments

Global Environments. By Amanda Losurdo. Rainforests. Map of the Rainforests of the world. Tropical. Temperate. What are Rainforests?.

493 views • 28 slides

Latitude and Longitude Notes

Latitude and Longitude Notes. 7.3.spi.6. Locate on a map specific lines of longitude and latitude. (i.e., Prime Meridian, International Date Line, Equator, North and South Poles, Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn, Arctic Antarctic circles). . 1) Differentiate between latitude and longitude lines.

562 views • 26 slides

Movin' Around

Movin' Around. Why is the equator warmer than the poles?. The rays of the sun strike the Earth directly at the equator. At the poles the curvature of the Earth spreads the rays out. The solar radiation heats the surface of the earth.

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WHY DO THE LENGTHS OF DAY AND NIGHT CHANGE WITH THE SEASON AND LATITUDE?

337 views • 24 slides

ANTARCTICA

334 views • 20 slides

Introduction to Geography

504 views • 18 slides

Latitude and Longitude

Latitude and Longitude. Latitude lines. Run West and East but Measure North and South. Most important line of Latitude is the Equator. All lines of Latitude Measure North and South of the Equator. Latitude lines are also called Parallels. The lines will never meet, intersect, or cross.

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Chapter 3 Section 1 Modeling the Planet

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Lecture 18: Orbital Variations

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381 views • 9 slides

Physical Geography

Physical Geography. Seasons and Tilt. Our Planet, the Earth. How does the Earth move in space? Why do seasons change?. The Earth and the Sun. Days and Nights The Earth travels around the sun in an oval-shaped orbit.

530 views • 8 slides

Important Lines on the Globe

Important Lines on the Globe. These lines are lines that we need to know and use the most in Geography. Equator. 0 degrees latitude that separates North and south Hemispheres. Tropic of Cancer.

337 views • 8 slides

CARDIO

CARDIO. According to the map on page 16 of your textbook, find 20? S, 140? E on the global grid. What continent is found at that location? . Unit 1: Geography Tools and Concepts Section 1: Understanding the Earth

225 views • 7 slides