

Ocean Properties and Depth
Presentation
•
Science
•
11th Grade
•
Hard
Joseph Anderson
FREE Resource
12 Slides • 24 Questions
1
2
Reorder
Reorder the following to show deepest (1) to least deep (above water).
Mariana's Trench
Abyssal Plain
Continental Slope
Continental Shelf
Culpeper
3
Ocean Floor Topography
•Is the study of Earth's surface shape and features.
•Ocean topography is the study of the ocean floor and its features.
4
5
Atoll (Coral Reef)
•An atoll is an island of coral that encircles a lagoon partially or completely. Also known as a Coral Reef.
6
Match
guyot
mid ocean ridge
trench
seamount
hydrothermal vent
guyot
mid ocean ridge
trench
seamount
hydrothermal vent
7
8
Drag and Drop
9
Drag and Drop
10
Ocean waves at sea.
Ocean waves as they approach shore forming breakers.
11
12
Multiple Choice
Why might a resort pay to import sand?
The longshore current is eroding sand and depositing it at another resort.
The longshore current is depositing excessive sand.
The sand is eroding from inland to the beach.
13
14
Open Ended
What is a negative impact of a bay barrier?
15
Combating Erosion: Groins, seawalls, breakwalls, & jetty
16
Drag and Drop
17
Other erosional features
18
Thermohaline Currents
Winds drive ocean currents in the upper 100 meters of the ocean’s surface. However, ocean currents also flow thousands of meters below the surface. These deep-ocean currents are driven by differences in the water’s density, which is controlled by temperature (thermo) and salinity (haline). This process is known as thermohaline circulation.
In the Earth's polar regions ocean water gets very cold, forming sea ice. As a consequence the surrounding seawater gets saltier, because when sea ice forms, the salt is left behind. As the seawater gets saltier, its density increases, and it starts to sink. Surface water is pulled in to replace the sinking water, which in turn eventually becomes cold and salty enough to sink. This initiates the deep-ocean currents driving the global conveyer belt. -NOAA
19
More salt = more dense
More heat = less dense
Thermohaline Currents
Saltiest water = equator = evaporation
Warmest water = equator
Upwelling- The process of deep, nutrient-rich water moving upward to replace surface water that has blown farther offshore.
20
Multiple Choice
A sea cave that cuts completely through the rock is called _____________________________.
Sea Stack
Sea Arches
Headland
Wave Cut Terrace
21
Multiple Choice
______________ are offshore columns of resistant rock that were once connected to the mainland.
Sea Cliff
Sea Arch
Sea Stack
Sea Cave
22
Multiple Choice
a deposit of sand parallel to the shore is called _____________________.
Sandbar
Barrier Spit
Offshore beach
delta
23
Multiple Choice
An outward extension of sand that develops as a result of longshore currents moving sand down a beach is known as a(n) ____________.
baymouth bar
spit
barrier island
groin
24
Multiple Choice
An embankment built along the shore to protect inland areas from powerful waves is known as a ____________.
baymouth bar
groin
jetty
seawall
25
Multiple Choice
One disadvantage of using a groin is that ____________.
they create rough waters that contribute to shipwrecks
prevent lagoons from being opened up to the sea
they stop the flow of longshore currents
they cause sand to build up on one side of the groin and erode on the other
26
Multiple Choice
A wall of concrete or stacked boulders that extend into the ocean on either side of a harbor entrance is known as a ____________.
baymouth bar
groin
jetty
seawall
27
Multiple Choice
Wavelength
Wave Height
Crest
Trough
28
Multiple Choice
Wavelength
Wave Height
Crest
Trough
29
Multiple Choice
upwelling
longshore current
undertow
tsunami
30
Multiple Choice
permanently dark layer of the oceans below the photic zone
aphotic zone
photic zone
surface zone
intertidal zone
31
Multiple Choice
Portion of the shoreline that lies between the high and low tide lines
open ocean
deep zone
intertidal zone
aphotic zone
32
Multiple Choice
Portion of the marine biome that is shallow enough for sunlight to penetrate.
open ocean
aphotic zone
photic zone
deep zone
33
Multiple Choice
the earth's surface from the edge of a continent to the deep part of the ocean
aphotic zone
deep zone
open ocean
continental shelf
34
Multiple Choice
Which feature of the Ocean Floor is shown at Letter B?
Seamount
Mid Ocean Ridge
Abyssal Plain
35
Multiple Choice
Which feature of the Ocean Floor is shown at Letter C?
Abyssal Plain
Seamount
Guyot
Trench
Mid-Ocean Ridge
36
Multiple Choice
Which feature of the Ocean Floor is shown at Letter D?
Abyssal Plain
Seamount
Mid-Ocean Ridge
Submarine Canyon
Continental Slope
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