Week of October 28th
Mighty Mount Everest! This picture taken from the highest ever balloon ride - 36,000 feet! You can see the curvature of the Earth from this view - way cool!
Our Week
Monday
Classwork
1. WB p. 58-65 Questions due today
2. Finish Topo Gizmo - due Tuesday
3. How Are Landforms Represented on Flat Maps? Questions 1-12. - Due Wednesday - Link below How Are Landforms Represented on Flat Maps?
Tuesday
Classwork
1. Wrap up Topo Gizmo - check/go over
2. How Are Landforms Represented on Flat Maps?
Wednesday
Classwork
1. Check/go over Flat Map Act. - review for quiz
Thursday
Classwork
1. Quiz over Topographic Concepts
Friday
Classwork
1. Rock Cycle Investigation - due Monday, Nov. 4
2. Animation Questions 1-4 - due Tuesday, Nov. 5 - Link below
WB p. 154-164; Questions 1-2, 5, 10-12, 14, 20-23 - Due Tuesday, Nov. 5
Mt. McKinley - America's Highest Mountain!
Satellite View
Mt. McKinley Topographic Map
The official height of Mt. Mckinley is in question. Most of its topographic maps go back to the 1950's! Officials are saying that the mountain is over 80 feet shorter than originally thought. Newer technology is being used to find out how high our highest mountain actually is. Why do you think mapping a landform like Mt. McKinley has its problems? |
The layers of the earth will go from surface to the center of the earth
ReplyDeletecrust
Moho
mantle
inner core
outer core