Waves. Swell, Surf, and Tides
|
|
- Alvin Morton
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Waves Swell, Surf, and Tides
2 Tsunamis
3 Tsunamis Waves of Destruction
4 Seismic Sea Waves
5 Seismic Sea Waves Most tsunamis are generated by earthquakes
6 Seismic Sea Waves Most tsunamis are generated by earthquakes However, most earthquakes do not generate tsunamis
7 Seismic Sea Waves Most tsunamis are generated by earthquakes However, most earthquakes do not generate tsunamis Tsunamis are generated when earthquakes fault the sea floor and displace seawater
8
9 When one side of a fracture moves up or down, seawater is displaced and a wave is generated
10 When one side of a fracture moves up or down, seawater is displaced and a wave is generated
11 Tsunami Characteristics
12 Tsunami Characteristics Wavelengths can be greater than 100 km
13 Tsunami Characteristics Wavelengths can be greater than 100 km Wave speeds can be greater than 700 km/hr
14 Tsunami Characteristics Wavelengths can be greater than 100 km Wave speeds can be greater than 700 km/hr Typical wave periods are minutes
15 Tsunami Characteristics Wavelengths can be greater than 100 km Wave speeds can be greater than 700 km/hr Typical wave periods are minutes Wave heights in the open ocean average 1 m
16 Tsunamis in Deep Water
17 Tsunamis in Deep Water Tsunami waves generally are undetectable by ships in deep water
18 Tsunamis in Deep Water Tsunami waves generally are undetectable by ships in deep water Sea level will rise and lower 1 m in minutes
19 Tsunamis in Shallow Water
20 Tsunamis in Shallow Water Tsunami wave heights can increase significantly in nearshore, shallow water
21 Tsunamis in Shallow Water Tsunami wave heights can increase significantly in nearshore, shallow water However, most tsunamis wave do not break like normal wind waves
22 Tsunamis in Shallow Water Tsunami wave heights can increase significantly in nearshore, shallow water However, most tsunamis wave do not break like normal wind waves Tsunami wave crests can out run the troughs and form a wall of water separating different sea levels
23 Tsunamis in Shallow Water Tsunami wave heights can increase significantly in nearshore, shallow water However, most tsunamis wave do not break like normal wind waves Tsunami wave crests can out run the troughs and form a wall of water separating different sea levels The wall of water is called a tsunami bore
24 Tsunami Bore
25 Tsunami Runup
26 Tsunami Runup Runup is the height above sea level that a wave reaches as it runs up the coastline
27 Tsunami Runup Runup is the height above sea level that a wave reaches as it runs up the coastline Tsunami waves slow in shallow water but often strike a coastline at speeds greater than 50 mph
28 Tsunami Runup Runup is the height above sea level that a wave reaches as it runs up the coastline Tsunami waves slow in shallow water but often strike a coastline at speeds greater than 50 mph Along flat coastlines, tsunamis waves can travel inland for several miles
29 Tsunami Runup Runup is the height above sea level that a wave reaches as it runs up the coastline Tsunami waves slow in shallow water but often strike a coastline at speeds greater than 50 mph Along flat coastlines, tsunamis waves can travel inland for several miles When a wave retreats, it drags debris and humans into the ocean
30
31 Recent Hawai i Tsunamis
32 Recent Hawai i Tsunamis Historically, a large, deadly tsunami strikes the Hawaiian Islands every 25 years
33 Recent Hawai i Tsunamis Historically, a large, deadly tsunami strikes the Hawaiian Islands every 25 years The last two were in 1946 and 1960
34 Recent Hawai i Tsunamis Historically, a large, deadly tsunami strikes the Hawaiian Islands every 25 years The last two were in 1946 and 1960 Hawai i is overdue statistically for a large, destructive tsunami
35 April 1, 1946
36 April 1, 1946 A 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the Aleutian Islands generated a Pacific-wide tsunami
37 April 1, 1946 A 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the Aleutian Islands generated a Pacific-wide tsunami 159 people died in Hawai i
38 April 1, 1946 A 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the Aleutian Islands generated a Pacific-wide tsunami 159 people died in Hawai i The runup was 12.0 m in Pololu Valley
39
40 Travel time in hours
41
42 Hilo 1946
43 May 22, 1960
44 May 22, 1960 A 9.5 magnitude earthquake in Chile generated a Pacific-wide tsunami
45 May 22, 1960 A 9.5 magnitude earthquake in Chile generated a Pacific-wide tsunami 61 people died in Hawai i
46 May 22, 1960 A 9.5 magnitude earthquake in Chile generated a Pacific-wide tsunami 61 people died in Hawai i The runup in Hilo Bay was 10.7 m
47
48 Travel time in hours
49
50 Hilo 1960
51
52 All pau!!!
OCN 201 Tides. Tsunamis, Tides and other long waves
OCN 201 Tides Tsunamis, Tides and other long waves Storm surges Caused by winds and low atmospheric pressure associated with large storms Can raise sea surface by up to 25 ft, bottom contours magnify effect
More informationGeology 10 Activity 8 A Tsunami
Geology 10 Activity 8 A Materials: Marigram recorded in San Diego, May 23, 1960. Travel Time Graph To San Diego. Answer sheet Source of information: Lander, James F., Patricia A. Lockridge and Michael
More informationWaves. Types of Waves. Parts of a wave. Insert wind_wave.wmv. Shark attack
Waves Recall: Waves = transmitted energy What causes waves? Wind gravity Earthquakes We will talk about all of these, but first Insert wind_wave.wmv Shark attack Types of Waves Body waves transmit energy
More informationGeology 15 Activity 5 A Tsunami
Materials: Marigram recorded in San Diego, May 23, 1960. Travel Time Graph To San Diego. Answer sheet Source of information: Lander, James F., Patricia A. Lockridge and Michael J. Kozuch, s Affecting the
More informationWIND SPEED LENGTH OF TIME WIND BLOWS (Duration) DISTANCE OVER WHICH IT BLOWS (Fetch)
WAVES Up and down movement of ocean surface Transportation of energy across the water over vast distances If not stopped by anything, waves can travel entire oceans Size and speed depend upon: WIND SPEED
More informationWhat are Waves? Earthquake. Waving flags. Vocal Cords Vibrate
Waves Ch. 10 What are Waves? All waves are movement of energy through a medium (air, rock, water) Series of vibrations or undulations in a medium Wave types: ocean, sound, light, seismic Vocal Cords Vibrate
More informationWHAT IS A TSUNAMI? happens.nz. Long or Strong GET GONE TSUNAMI 101
WHAT IS A TSUNAMI? A tsunami is a series of powerful waves with strong currents. They are mostly caused by underwater or coastal earthquakes, and sometimes by underwater landslides or volcanic eruptions.
More informationWaves Part II. non-dispersive (C g =C)
Waves Part II Previously we discussed Surface Gravity Waves Deep Water Waves Shallow Water Waves C g T 2 C g h dispersive (C g =C/2) Definitions: phase speed C= /T= /k non-dispersive (C g =C) group speed
More informationOCEAN WAVES NAME. I. Introduction
NAME OCEAN WAVES I. Introduction The physical definition of a wave is a disturbance that transmits energy from one place to another. In the open ocean waves are formed when wis blowing across the water
More informationTsunami Misconceptions
Tsunami Misconceptions Overview: Students learn that tsunamis reach coastlines as waves of varying heights. At times, the waves have a devastating impact; at other times, they are barely perceptible. Targeted
More informationCoastal management has lagged behind the growth in population leading to problems with pollution
Fifty percent of the population of the industrialized world lives within 100 km of a coast. Coastal management has lagged behind the growth in population leading to problems with pollution and natural
More informationOcean Waves. What is a Wave? Where re the waves?!
Ocean Waves What is a Wave? A response to a generating force (in this case a pebble thrown into a pond) System returns to normal through restoring force (in this case, surface tension of the water) Ripple
More informationDirected Reading. Section: Ocean Currents. a(n). FACTORS THAT AFFECT SURFACE CURRENTS
Skills Worksheet Directed Reading Section: Ocean Currents 1. A horizontal movement of water in a well-defined pattern is called a(n). 2. What are two ways that oceanographers identify ocean currents? 3.
More informationA Little Math. Wave speed = wave length/wave period C= L/T. Relationship of Wave Length to Depth of Wave Motion
Ocean Waves 1 2 1 A Little Math Wave speed = wave length/wave period C= L/T 3 Relationship of Wave Length to Depth of Wave Motion 4 2 Motion of Water as Wave Passes Water in the crest of the wave move
More informationEarth s oceans covers 71 % _ of the planet s surface. In reality, Earth s ocean waters are all. interconnected as part of a single large global ocean.
Ocean Motion Met 101: Introduction to the World's Oceans Produced by The COMET Program Geography: Name Pd. Earth s oceans covers 71 % _ of the planet s surface. In reality, Earth s ocean waters are all
More informationCOMMENTS FOR THE NSF TSUNAMI WORKSHOP AT HILO, HAWAII, DECEMBER 2006 By Robert L. Wiegel
COMMENTS FOR THE NSF TSUNAMI WORKSHOP AT HILO, HAWAII, 26-28 DECEMBER 2006 By Robert L. Wiegel 1. Introduction 2. Risk, Adjustment, Mitigation 3. Hilo, Hawaii 4. Designing for Tsunamis: Seven Principles
More informationWAVES, WAVE BEHAVIOR, GEOPHYSICS AND SOUND REVIEW ANSWER KEY
WAVES, WAVE BEHAVIOR, GEOPHYSICS AND SOUND REVIEW ANSWER KEY Instructions: Show all of your work completely in your journal, including the equations used in variable form. Pay attention to sig figs and
More informationR E M I N D E R S. v Two required essays are due by April 9, v Extra Credit: Think Geographically Essays from any five of the textbook s
R E M I N D E R S v Two required essays are due by April 9, 2019. Ø A third may be used for extra credit in place of a Think Geographically essay. ESSAY TOPICS (choose any two): Contributions of a noted
More informationChapter 10 Waves. wave energy NOT the water particles moves across the surface of the sea. wave form moves and with it, energy is transmitted
Capillary Waves, Wind Waves, Chapter 10 Waves Anatomy of a Wave more like a real wave Tsunamis, Internal waves big waves huge waves rogue waves small waves more like a sine wave Wave direction Wave wave
More informationQuestions. Breaking Waves. Introduction to Oceanography
Introduction to Oceanography Midterm 2: November 20 (Monday) Review session: Friday, Nov. 17 (TODAY!) 4:00-5:00pm in Franz 1260. Extra credit video screening: Monday, Nov. 20, 4:00-5:00pm in Royce 190.
More informationIntroduction to Oceanography
Introduction to Oceanography Lecture 20: Breaking Waves, Tsunami, Tides Breaking wave and surfer at Mavericks, near Half Moon Bay, California. Photo by Shalom Jacobovitz, Creative Commons Attribution-Share
More informationFor Educational and Non-Profit Use Only!
This flyer was originally created and published in Japanese by Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. UNESCO IOC ITIC provides this English translation for portions of the original document with the kind permission
More informationOcean Motion Notes. Chapter 13 & 14
Ocean Motion Notes Chapter 13 & 14 What is a Wave? Wave: movement of energy through a body of water How are Waves Caused? Caused mostly by wind Wind blowing on the water transmits energy to the water Size
More informationPhysical Science Ch. 10: Waves
Physical Science Ch. 10: Waves A wave is a rhythmic disturbance which carries energy NOT matter. Many waves, but not all, require a medium to move between points, these are called mechanical waves. A wave
More informationCoastal Hazards Study
Coastal Hazards Study 2212 Beach Boulevard, Pacifica Prepared for: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY City of Pacifica 170 Santa Maria Ave Pacifica, CA 94044 Prepared by: moffatt & nichol 2185 N. California Blvd. Walnut
More informationThe oceans are vast not only in size, but also in their ability to store and release energy.
WHAT ENERGIES ARE ASSOCIATED WITH EARTH S OCEANS? The oceans are vast not only in size, but also in their ability to store and release energy. Scientists recognize various forms of energy in nature. Many
More informationChapter 22, Section 1 - Ocean Currents. Section Objectives
Chapter 22, Section 1 - Ocean Currents Section Objectives Intro Surface Currents Factors Affecting Ocean Currents Global Wind Belts (you should draw and label a diagram of the global wind belts) The Coriolis
More information4/20/17. #30 - Coastlines - General Principles Coastlines - Overview
Writing Assignment Due one week from today by 11:59 pm See main class web pages for detailed instructions Essays will be submitted in Illinois Compass (instructions later) Pick one: Earthquakes, tsunamis,
More informationOceans - Laboratory 12
Oceans - Laboratory 12 (Name) How do ocean waves form? All waves are disturbances of a fluid medium through which energy is moved (Davis, 1997). Ocean waves travel on the interface between oceans and the
More informationIn this lesson, students determine the speed of a tsunami using tsunami time travel maps and Google Earth.
Speedy Tsunami Overview: In this lesson, students determine the speed of a tsunami using tsunami time travel maps and Google Earth. Targeted Alaska Grade Level Expectations: Science [] SA1.1 The student
More informationOcean Waves. Capillary. Gravity. Wind generated. Tides Tsunamis Seiches
Ocean Waves Capillary Wind generated Gravity Tides Tsunamis Seiches Capillary waves are driven by the surface tension produced by electrically polarized water molecule San Pedro Lighthouse Waves are alternate
More informationWaves and Water By ReadWorks
Waves and Water Waves and Water By ReadWorks When a big boat, like a cruise ship, goes through the ocean, it often creates waves. This happens when the large engines on the back of the cruise ship churn
More informationThe behaviour of tsunamis
195 The behaviour of tsunamis Maurice N. Brearley 1 Introduction The behaviour of tsunamis is not easily understood. Readers comments on a recently published paper [3] show that a mathematical analysis
More informationTsunami generation, propagation, and devastation. John Fenton
Tsunami generation, propagation, and devastation John Fenton Tsunami Tsunami is a Japanese term that means "harbour wave". It is used worldwide to describe a large sea wave generated by sea-floor disturbance.
More informationOCEANOGRAPHY STUDY GUIDE
OCEANOGRAPHY STUDY GUIDE Chapter 2 Section 1 1. Most abundant salt in ocean. Sodium chloride; NaCl 2. Amount of Earth covered by Water 71% 3. Four oceans: What are they? Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, Indian
More informationMAR 110 LECTURE #20 Storm-Generated Waves & Rogue Waves
MAR 110 LECTURE #20 Storm-Generated Waves & Rogue Waves Wave Principles Review Figure 20.1 Wave Principles (ABOVE) A simple ocean surface wave is a sea level distortion that repeats itself over a distance
More informationOceans in Motion: Waves and Tides
Oceans in Motion: Waves and Tides Waves Waves are among the most familiar features in the ocean. All waves work similarly, so although we are talking about ocean waves here, the same information would
More informationChapter 7. Waves in the Ocean
Chapter 7 Waves in the Ocean Eric Gevaert/ShutterStock, Inc. Figure 07.COPCO: Waves in the Ocean Maverick s in Half Moon Bay off central California is rated as the world s top big wave surf spot. Waves
More informationEl Niño Southern Oscillation. Pressure systems over Darwin Australia and Tahiti Oscillate Typically occurs every 4-7 years
El Niño Southern Oscillation Pressure systems over Darwin Australia and Tahiti Oscillate Typically occurs every 4-7 years 1 2 What is it? Normal Conditions... What is it? During El Niño. 3 Local Effects
More informationCHAPTER 2 HILO HARBOR TSUNAMI MODEL - REFLECTED WAVES SUPEKIMPOSED
CHAPTER 2 HILO HARBOR TSUNAMI MODEL - REFLECTED WAVES SUPEKIMPOSED Robert Q. Palmer Michael E. Mulvihill Gerald T. Funasaki U. S. Amyr Engineer District, Honolulu Corps of &igineers, Honolulu, Hawaii ABSTRACT
More informationSECTION 1 & 2 WAVES & MECHANICAL WAVES
WAVES!!!! SECTION 1 & 2 WAVES & MECHANICAL WAVES What is a Wave? A wave is a disturbance that travels through space or matter. When undisturbed, the water is found in its equilibrium or rest position.
More informationCERT Educational Series Light and Waves Module
CERT Educational Series Light and Waves Module Quiz Question Bank 1. Maximum distance a wave varies from its rest position a. Integer c. Wave length d. Friction 2. The highest point of a transverse wave
More informationCh 9: Waves. Wind waves. Formation of a wind wave
Ch 9: Waves 1. Features of Waves 2. Deep-water, shallow water and transitional waves 3. Breaking Waves 4. Wind Waves 5. Tsunamis Cf. Fig. 9-2 Waves are created by a disturbance. * wind (wind waves, L=
More informationTsunamis. Tsunamis COMMUNITY EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM TSUNAMIS
Tsunamis Tsunamis Tell the participants that tsunamis are ocean waves that are produced by underwater earthquakes or landslides. The word is Japanese and means harbor wave because of the devastating effects
More informationpage - Laboratory Exercise #5 Shoreline Processes
page - Laboratory Exercise #5 Shoreline Processes Section A Shoreline Processes: Overview of Waves The ocean s surface is influenced by three types of motion (waves, tides and surface currents). Shorelines
More informationGarrett McNamara, Portugal, 30 Jan What is a wave?
Waves Garrett McNamara, Portugal, 30 Jan 2013 What is a wave? Waves transmit a disturbance / energy from one part of a material to another. The energy is transmitted without substantial movement of the
More informationPeter Castro Michael E. Huber
TEACHER S MANUAL Marine Science Peter Castro Michael E. Huber SECOND EDITION Waves and Tides Introduce the BIG IDEA Waves and Tides Have students watch a short video clip of ocean waves breaking on the
More informationL E S S O N : Tsunami Simulation Experiment
e h p L E S S O N : Tsunami Simulation Experiment Summary: Students read the article, Building a Tsunami Warning System, and discuss what a tsunami is and why it is important to have a tsunami warning
More informationThe frequently asked questions are grouped under headings to make it easier to find information -
Tsunami Inundation Mapping for Hawke s Bay Frequently Asked Questions The frequently asked questions are grouped under headings to make it easier to find information - General tsunami information Tsunami
More informationPhysical Science Ch. 10: Waves
Physical Science Ch. 10: Waves A wave is a rhythmic disturbance which carries energy NOT matter. A medium is a material through which a wave transfers energy. Some Waves, but not all, require a medium
More informationMAR 110 LECTURE #14 Ocean Waves
MAR 110: Lecture 14 Outline Ocean Waves 1 MAR 110 LECTURE #14 Ocean Waves Figure 19.1 Do Ocean Surface Waves Present a Hazard?...a picture is worth a thousand words Tsunamis - giant shallow water waves
More informationName Class Date. Use the terms from the following list to complete the sentences below. Each term may be used only once. Some terms may not be used.
Assessment Chapter Test B The Movement of Ocean Water USING KEY TERMS Use the terms from the following list to complete the sentences below. Each term may be used only once. Some terms may not be used.
More informationImagine that you can see a side view of a wave as it approaches a beach. Describe how the wave changes as the wave approaches the beach.
Geology 101 Name Reading Guide for Ch. 19: Shores and Coastal Processes (p. 612) Waves, Currents, and Tides (p. 614) Waves and Currents (p. 614) Imagine that you can see a side view of a wave as it approaches
More informationCOASTAL ENVIRONMENTS. 454 lecture 12
COASTAL ENVIRONMENTS Repeated movement of sediment & water constructs a beach profile reflecting the balance between average daily or seasonal wave forces and resistance of landmass to wave action Coasts
More informationWaves waves Waves are defined by the following: Wave height H Wavelength L Period T Velocity V Breaking Waves
Waves The winds not only drive surface currents, it also causes waves. Waves appear on the surface as a series of crests and troughs, moving in the direction of the wind. Waves are defined by the following:
More informationThe Movement of Ocean Water. Currents
The Movement of Ocean Water Currents Ocean Current movement of ocean water that follows a regular pattern influenced by: weather Earth s rotation position of continents Surface current horizontal movement
More informationAnnouncements. Project 2 due Nov 7 th Topics for today: Big waves. Tsunamis, seiches and tidal waves. Tsunamis and seiches
Announcements Project 2 due Nov 7 th Topics for today: Big waves Tsunamis, seiches and tidal waves Tsunamis and seiches Seiche: standing wave that rocks back and forth within an enclosed or semi-enclosed
More informationTides Unit III: Real Tides (2 pts)
T. James Noyes, El Camino College Tides Unit III: Real Tides (Topic 7A-3) page 1 Name: Section: Tides Unit III: Real Tides (2 pts) Real Tides Real tides can differ significantly from the predictions of
More informationEnvironmental Geology Chapter 11 COASTAL PROCESSES and RELATED HAZARDS
Environmental Geology Chapter 11 COASTAL PROCESSES and RELATED HAZARDS Introduction >50% of world population concentrated in the coastal zones ~75% of U.S. population living in coastal states Coastal hazard
More informationWaves. Mechanical Waves A disturbance in matter that carries energy from one place to another.
17.2 - Waves Waves Mechanical Waves A disturbance in matter that carries energy from one place to another. Medium The material through which a wave travels. Medium can be any three states of matter: solid,
More informationSwell and Wave Forecasting
Lecture 24 Part II Swell and Wave Forecasting 29 Swell and Wave Forecasting Motivation Terminology Wave Formation Wave Decay Wave Refraction Shoaling Rouge Waves 30 Motivation In Hawaii, surf is the number
More informationWave a repeating disturbance or movement that transfers energy through matter or space
Waves The Nature of Waves Wave a repeating disturbance or movement that transfers energy through matter or space 1. Molecules pass energy on to neighboring molecules. 2. Waves carry energy without transporting
More informationThe Composition of Seawater
The Composition of Seawater Salinity Salinity is the total amount of solid material dissolved in water. Most of the salt in seawater is sodium chloride, common table salt. Element Percent Element Percent
More information3/9/2013. Build house on cliff for a view of the ocean - be one with said view Pearson Education, Inc. Shorelines: summary in haiku form
Introduction to Environmental Geology, 5e Edward A. Keller Shorelines: summary in haiku form Chapter 11 Coastal Processes Lecture Presentation prepared by X. Mara Chen, Salisbury University Build house
More informationTHE RESTLESS SEA. https://pao.cnmoc.navy.mil/pao/educate/oceantalk2/indexrestless.htm
THE RESTLESS SEA Energy from the sun is the engine that drives the major ocean basin circulation patterns. Rising warm air, sinking cold air, and uneven heating of the Earth's surface create wind, the
More informationCHAPTER 32 WAVES, BREAKERS AND SURF
CHAPTER 32 WAVES, BREAKERS AND SURF OCEAN WAVES 3200. Introduction Ocean waves, the most easily observed phenomenon at sea, are probably the least understood by the average seaman. More than any other
More informationGeneral Coastal Notes + Landforms! 1
General Coastal Notes + Landforms! 1 Types of Coastlines: Type Description Primary Coast which is essentially in the same condition when sea level stabilized Coastline after the last ice age, younger.
More informationSwell and Wave Forecasting
Lecture 25 Swell and Wave Forecasting Swell and Wave Forecasting Motivation Terminology Wave Formation Wave Decay Wave Refraction Shoaling Rouge Waves 1 2 Motivation In Hawaii, surf is the number one weather-related
More informationCoasts. 1. Coastal Processes. 1.1 Coastal erosion. 1.2 Sediment transport. Coastal Processes and Landforms. i. Hydraulic action
Coasts Coastal Processes and Landforms 1. Coastal Processes 1.1 Coastal erosion i. Hydraulic action When waves strike against a rock surface, the waves trap air in the rock joints. This air is compressed
More informationTsunami Safety Booklet
Tsunami Safety Booklet State of Hawai i A Message from Neil Abercrombie Governor of the State of Hawai i Aloha! Wherever you live in Hawai i, the ocean plays a role in your life. As an ocean state, we
More informationCh19&21 Test. Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
Ch19&21 Test Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. A large body of saline water that may be surrounded by land is a(n) a. submersible. c. global
More informationShorelines Earth - Chapter 20 Stan Hatfield Southwestern Illinois College
Shorelines Earth - Chapter 20 Stan Hatfield Southwestern Illinois College The Shoreline A Dynamic Interface The shoreline is a dynamic interface (common boundary) among air, land, and the ocean. The shoreline
More information9.2 Waves. Why learn about waves? wave - a traveling oscillation that has properties of frequency, wavelength, and amplitude.
9.2 Waves A wave is an oscillation that travels from one place to another. A musician s instrument creates waves that carry sound to your ears. When you throw a stone into a pond, the energy of the falling
More informationUnderstanding the Tsunami Wave
The First Tsunami attack on Sri Lanka Krakatoa Island 27 th August 1883 Understanding the Tsunami Wave Generation Propagation Nearshore Transformation Shoreline Entry Inland Dissipation 1 Generation and
More informationOverview. Beach Features. Coastal Regions. Other Beach Profile Features. CHAPTER 10 The Coast: Beaches and Shoreline Processes.
Overview CHAPTER 10 The Coast: Beaches and Shoreline Processes Coastal regions constantly change. The beach is a dominant coastal feature. Wave activity continually modifies the beach and coastal areas.
More informationBroughton High School
1 Vocabulary for Chapter 10 - Waves Vocabulary Word 1. Amplitude Broughton High School Definition 2 2. Compressional Wave 3. Crest 4. Diffraction 5. Frequency 6. Interference 7. Medium 8. Period 9. Rarefaction
More informationOpen Pacific Coast Study. California Coastal Analysis and Mapping Project
Open Pacific Coast Study California Coastal Analysis and Mapping Project September 2012 California Open Coast Counties California Coastal Analysis and Mapping Project This publication is an initiative
More informationChapter 8: Circulation of the Atmosphere. Photo from The Cloud Appreciation Society
Chapter 8: Circulation of the Atmosphere Photo from The Cloud Appreciation Society 1 Global Atmospheric Circulation: A Review 2 Links to animations and videos shown in class (also posted in lecture slides
More informationIntroduction to Physical Oceanography STUDENT NOTES Date: 1. What do you know about solar radiation at different parts of the world?
Introduction to Physical Oceanography STUDENT NOTES Date: 1 Warm up What do you know about solar radiation at different parts of the world? What affect does the tilt of the Earth have on the northern and
More informationWAVES. Mr. Banks 8 th Grade Science
WAVES Mr. Banks 8 th Grade Science WAVES A wave is a disturbance that transfers, or carries energy from one place to another. Classified by what they move through For mechanical Waves energy is transferred
More informationChapter 4: Currents, Waves, & Tides
Chapter 4: Currents, Waves, & Tides Environmental Interpretation Project One of the most common interpretive strategies is use of a display to convey information. Displays can take many forms outside of
More informationIntroduction to Oceanography
Introduction to Oceanography Lecture 19: Waves Porto Covo, Portugal, photo by Joaquim Alves Gaspar, Creative Commons A S-A 2.5, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/file:portocovojan07-4.jpg Midterm 2: November
More informationDeep Water Formation. Water Mass Classifications. Pacific. Atlantic Deep Circulation. Introduction to Oceanography. Midterm 2: November 20 (Monday)
Introduction to Oceanography Lecture 19: Waves Midterm 2: November 20 (Monday) Review session: Friday, Nov. 17, 4:00-5:00pm in Franz 1260. Extra credit video screening: Monday, Nov. 20, 4:00-5:00pm in
More informationWave speed = Wavelength Period
Waves Wave speed The speed the disturbance, and wave crests, travel at. Wave speed = Wavelength Period [m/s] [m] [s] Wave speed: Deep water wave When ocean depth is greater than half the wavelength. Direction
More informationTHE INEVITABLE RIPPLE 2ND OF APRIL TSUNAMI
THE INEVITABLE RIPPLE 2ND OF APRIL TSUNAMI Structure Background Preparedness for 2nd of April Response Operations 2nd of April Lessons learnt Future work Hawaii 1957 Background Approx 250,000 people live
More informationWave Breaking. Wave Breaking
Wave Breaking The release of energy derived from the wind, along a narrow coastal zone - geomorphic work done by wind, really, translated through medium of water. Wave Breaking Wave breaking is responsible
More informationWhat is a wave? Even here the wave more or less keeps it s shape and travelled at a constant speed. YouTube. mexicanwave.mov
Waves What is a wave? Waves transmit a disturbance / energy from one part of a material to another. The energy is transmitted without substantial movement of the material. Waves occur in lots of places,
More information2 nd Term Final. Revision Sheet. Students Name: Grade: 10 A/B. Subject: Physics. Teacher Signature
2 nd Term Final Revision Sheet Students Name: Grade: 10 A/B Subject: Physics Teacher Signature 1 NAME: GRADE: 10 MULTIPLE CHOICES PHYSICS WORKSHEET In the space provided, write the letter of the term or
More informationQUIZ SET C: Oceanography 101. Chapter 8
QUIZ SET C: Oceanography 101 Check the Course Syllabus for the DUE DATE of this quiz set. Come to class on the due date with a SCANTRON filled in with your answers. You must submit a SCANTRON to receive
More informationTypes of Waves. Section Section 11.1
Types of Waves Section Section 11.1 Waves A A disturbance that transmits energy through matter or space Waves Most waves move through matter called a medium. Ex. Waves traveling through water. Types of
More informationAnnouncements. Explosions at the Fukushima nuclear power plant, Japan. Next project due online Nov. 6th A week of waves
Announcements Next project due online Nov. 6th A week of waves Today: Gravity waves Thursday: Tidal waves Figure from Science, 3 September, 005 Explosions at the Fukushima nuclear power plant, Japan 0
More informationCover Sheet-Block 6 Wave Properties
Cover Sheet-Block 6 Wave Properties Name Standards-Physics 4 a b c d 4a. Students know waves carry energy from one place to another. 4. b. Students know how to identify transverse and longitudinal waves
More informationChapter. The Dynamic Ocean
Chapter The Dynamic Ocean An ocean current is the mass of ocean water that flows from one place to another. 16.1 The Composition of Seawater Surface Circulation Surface Currents Surface currents are movements
More informationWaves. G. Cowles. General Physical Oceanography MAR 555. School for Marine Sciences and Technology Umass-Dartmouth
Waves G. Cowles General Physical Oceanography MAR 555 School for Marine Sciences and Technology Umass-Dartmouth Waves Sound Waves Light Waves Surface Waves Radio Waves Tidal Waves Instrument Strings How
More informationCoastal Engineering Prof. V. Sundar Department of Ocean Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Madras. Module - 9 Tsunami Lecture - 1 Tsunami - I
Coastal Engineering Prof. V. Sundar Department of Ocean Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Madras Module - 9 Tsunami Lecture - 1 Tsunami - I Now, we will get into one of the most important topic,
More informationHazard-Specific Annex Tsunami Annex Horry County, South Carolina
Section 6-4 Hazard-Specific Tsunami Plan Hazard-Specific Annex Tsunami Annex Horry County, South Carolina 6-4 Hazard-Specific Tsunami Plan Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan Hazard Specific Annex
More informationPu ukoholā Heiau National Historic Site and Kaloko- Honokōhau Historical Park, Big Island of Hawai i
Pu ukoholā Heiau National Historic Site and Kaloko- Honokōhau Historical Park, Big Island of Hawai i Coastal Hazard Analysis Report Prepared By Vitousek, S., Barbee, M.M., Fletcher, C.H., Richmond, B.M.,
More informationOECS Regional Engineering Workshop September 29 October 3, 2014
B E A C H E S. M A R I N A S. D E S I G N. C O N S T R U C T I O N. OECS Regional Engineering Workshop September 29 October 3, 2014 Coastal Erosion and Sea Defense: Introduction to Coastal Dynamics David
More informationBeach Profiles. Topics. Module 9b Beach Profiles and Crossshore Sediment Transport 3/23/2016. CE A676 Coastal Engineering
Beach Profiles AND CROSS-SHORE TRANSPORT Orson P. Smith, PE, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus Topics Features of beach and nearshore profiles Equilibrium profiles Cross-shore transport References Text (Sorensen)
More information17.1: Mechanical Waves
New Standard SPS9: Students will investigate the properties of waves. a. Recognize that all waves transfer energy. b. Relate frequency and wavelength to the energy of different types of electromagnetic
More information