'Tidal range' diaporamas de présentation

1. Arctic Ocean

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Coastal Regions and Land Loss

Coastal Regions and Land Loss. Chapter 10. Morris Island Lighthouse, SC. Coastlines. Active vs. passive margins Population concentration Seven of 20 largest US cities on or near coastline 53% US population lives in coastal counties. Deep-water wave form (water depth > 0.5L).

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GGE5083 : Hydrographic Field Operations 2002 Overview, Course Outline http://www.omg.unb.ca/GGE/SE_5083.html

GGE5083 : Hydrographic Field Operations 2002 Overview, Course Outline http://www.omg.unb.ca/GGE/SE_5083.html. John E. Hughes Clarke OMG/UNB jhc@omg.unb.ca 506-453-4568. IHO Category-A Hydrographic Surveyor (GGE Elective in Hydrography). GGE5072 Hydrographic Data Management Wells.

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TIDES

TIDES. What is a tide?. A tide is the periodic rise and fall of a body of water due to gravitational interactions between the sun, moon and Earth The wavelength of an average tide can be up to 17,000 km (over 10,500 miles). Do you think tides are deepwater or shallow water waves?

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CHAPTER 9 Tides

CHAPTER 9 Tides. Overview. Rhythmic rise and fall of sea level Very long and regular shallow-water waves Caused by gravitational attraction of Sun, Moon, and Earth. Tide-generating forces. Barycenter between Moon and Earth Mutual orbit due to gravity and motion. Fig. 9.1.

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Lecture 7 Shallow clastic seas

Lecture 7 Shallow clastic seas. epicontinental. pericontinental. Dominant controls on sedimentation patterns. Sediment transport (hydraulic regime) Sediment supply Relative sea-level changes Tectonic environment. Dominant controls on sedimentation patterns.

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currents

currents. What are they?. A movement of ocean water that follows a regular pattern. There are two main categories of ocean currents: Surface Currents Deep Currents. Surface currents.

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Test Review

Test Review. When Earth reaches Position S in the model, which season will Texas experience? Winter Spring Summer Fall . Where would the sun be located in this diagram?. To the right of the diagram.

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Toward a Sediment Transport Model of the Louisiana / Texas Shelf

Toward a Sediment Transport Model of the Louisiana / Texas Shelf. Kehui (Kevin) Xu 1 , Courtney Harris 1 , Robert Hetland 2 , James Kaihatu 2 1 Virginia Institute of Marine Science 2 Texas A&M University. (Background Image from NASA Visible Earth). Questions.

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Space Unit Review

Space Unit Review. Mill and Chill ANSWERS. Question 1. Define solar system The solar system is the collection of large and small bodies that orbit our central star, the sun. Question 2. List the planets in order from the sun Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.

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Happy Tuesday!!

Happy Tuesday!!. TEST ON FRIDAY!!. Daily Science. Goals for Today: . Study Guide Notes on Moon phases and tides. Tomorrow notes on the sun. . Begin working on your study guide for your test on Friday. ?. The Moon and Tides.

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Gravity and Tides

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Ocean Waves and Tides

Ocean Waves and Tides. Ocean Tides. Tides. The rise and fall in sea level is called a tide . Caused by a giant bulge of water . One low-tide/high-tide cycle takes about 12 hrs and 25 min. Tidal range is the difference in ocean level between high-tide and low-tide. Spring Tides

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Coastal Habitats

Coastal Habitats. The term coast has a much broader meaning than shoreline and includes many other habitats and ecosystems associated with terrestrial and marine processes. The six major coastal settings are: estuary, lagoon, salt marsh, mangrove swamp and coral reef.

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Tides

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Regulatory History of Stream Crossing Standards

Regulatory History of Stream Crossing Standards. Army Corps adopted Standards in 2005 Programmatic General Permit. MassDEP amended WQC Regulations in 2008 to require new subdivision projects to meet Stream Crossing Standards

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Ocean T idal Energy in Japan

Ocean T idal Energy in Japan. 11720255 Takuya Mitamura. Tidal Power. The tide is created by gravitational tugs from the moon and the sun. They are a powerful force along the shore.

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Tides

Tides. Tides. Tides: the periodic rise and fall of the water level in the oceans and other large bodies of water High tide is when the water level is highest. Low tide is when the water level is lowest. What causes tides?. Gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on the earth.

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