The Terrestrial Planets Part II The Earth EARTH
























- Slides: 24

The Terrestrial Planets, Part II The Earth

EARTH

Physical Data F Diameter: 12, 756. 3 km F Mass: 5. 976 x 1027 g F Density: 5. 518 g/cm 3 F Rotation Period: 23. 9 hours o F Tilt of Axis: 23. 5 F Surface Temperature: 200 -300 K

Physical Data F Orbital Semi-Major Axis: 1. 49 x 1011 m (1 AU) F Orbital Period: 365. 26 days o F Orbital Inclination: 0 F Orbital Eccentricity: 0. 017 F Satellites: 1 F Magnetic Field: yes

Earth’s Interior

Earth’s Interior MOUNTAIN RANGE RIFFS OCEAN F L OOR T R ENCH CONT I NE NT MANT L E CURR ENT S F Currents in the Mantle Cause Plate Tectonics

Earth’s Surface Continental Drift

Earth’s Surface

Earth’s Atmosphere F 75. 5% Nitrogen F 23. 1% Oxygen F 1. 29% Argon F 1. 7 -0. 06% Water Vapor F 0. 05% Carbon Dioxide F 0. 0013% Neon F 0. 00007% Helium

Earth’s Atmosphere ( I on os phere )

The Ionosphere F 2 F 1 E D F layers combine at night

The Ionosphere F Altitudes of the Ionospheric Layers

The Ionosphere F Reflection of Radio Waves

The Ionosphere F Creation of Ions

Earth’s Magnetic Field F Dipolar Field S S N N F Magnetic South Pole is Located in the Geographic North Pole!

Earth’s Magnetic Field Van Allen Belts F Inner Belt - Positive Protons F Outer Belt - Negative Electrons F e _ p+

Aurorae F From the ground m

Aurorae F From Space From the Space Shuttle The Auroral Oval

Magnetosphere Van Allen Belts gjjikui

The Moon

Earth’s Moon F Average Distance to Earth: 384, 400 km (238, 855 miles) o F Orbital inclination: 5. 1 F Diameter: 3476 km (0. 273 DEarth) F Mass: 7. 35 x 1025 g (0. 0123 MEarth) o F Surface Temperature: -274 F (night) o 266 F (day) F Surface Gravity: 0. 167 Earth’s

The Moon’s Interior

The Moon’s Surface Craters: Older Terrain Maria: Younger Terrain

The Moon’s Surface Mare Orientale F Largest impact crater on the Moon F Has three concentric circular mountain ranges created by the impact
Planets Planets Planet Groups The Inner Planets Planets
The Terrestrial Planets Terrestrial Planet Surfaces How do
The Terrestrial Planets Introduction v The four terrestrial
Properties of the Planets Terrestrial Planets Mercury Venus
Jovian Planets Different than Terrestrial Planets Bigger more
The Planets Terrestrial Planets Mercury Smallest planet No
Section 17 2 The Planets Terrestrial Planets A
Solar System Notes Inner Planets Terrestrial Planets Dense
Terrestrial Planets 1 Earth as a planet interior
Terrestrial Planets II 1 Earth as a planet
Lecture 22 Terrestrial Planets Mercury Venus Earth What
Formation of the Earth and the Terrestrial Planets
The Solar System Terrestrial Planets Earth Average distance
Formation of the Earth and the Terrestrial Planets
PLANETS COULTER THE INNER PLANETS Mercury Venus Earth
Planets The Planets Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter
The Terrestrial Planets Part I Mercury and Venus
The Terrestrial Planets Part I Mercury and Venus
Terrestrial Biomes Taiga Terrestrial Biome Taiga Location of
Chapter 4 Terrestrial Biomes Aquatic Ecosystems Terrestrial biomes
The Greenhouse Effect Terrestrial Emissions Terrestrial emissions have
Are KT boundary chromites terrestrial or extraterrestrial Terrestrial
Terrestrial AIM Examples Using 3 examples of terrestrial
Terrestrial Land Biomes Brainpop Land Biomes Terrestrial Land