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Untitled
JW
by
Jessica Wietharn
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Updated Jan 6, 2022
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00:00
Chapter 1
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:03
Hey, if you're here, we are. Reading
00:03 - 00:09
beneath the earth's surface on the Captain America. Reading all along
00:09 - 00:10
early,
00:10 - 00:13
scientists use evidence from volcanic eruptions to learn
00:13 - 00:16
about what lies beneath the earth's surface.
00:16 - 00:20
Over the past 100 years, scientists have learned more about earth's interior.
00:20 - 00:23
Using technology and new methods for gathering data.
00:23 - 00:24
For example,
00:24 - 00:26
scientists have learned a lot from
00:26 - 00:29
analyzing and interpreting data gathered from earthquakes
00:29 - 00:31
during an earthquake.
00:31 - 00:35
Energy is transmitted in all directions from the center of the earthquake.
00:35 - 00:38
These are the waves that transmit energy as a
00:38 - 00:41
result of an earthquake is called seismic waves.
00:42 - 00:43
These are different types of.
00:43 - 00:45
There are different types of seismic waves and
00:45 - 00:48
they move through different materials at varying speeds.
00:48 - 00:49
In general,
00:49 - 00:53
seismic waves move faster through denser solids
00:53 - 00:55
than they do through less dense solids.
00:55 - 00:59
Not all types of seismic waves can travel through these liquids.
01:00 - 01:02
Earth can travel through liquids.
01:02 - 01:05
These different behaviors give scientists clues
01:05 - 01:07
about the structure of earth's interior.
01:08 - 01:13
Scientists use sys monitors to measure
01:13 - 01:16
the seismic waves transmitted from earthquakes.
01:16 - 01:19
By analyzing and comparing seismic wave data from the earthquake.
01:19 - 01:22
Scientists have been able to determine the state,
01:22 - 01:27
solid or liquid and the properties of material that make up the earth's interior.
01:27 - 01:30
Scientists have used seismic wave data and other evidence to
01:30 - 01:34
explain the earth has three main layers which you should know
01:34 - 01:36
the crust, the mantle and the core.
01:37 - 01:41
Okay, information about these layers are presented in the following table.
01:41 - 01:43
So take a minute to check out that table.
01:48 - 01:51
Go ahead and pause that and then play it. When you're done. Looking at the table.
01:52 - 01:56
the crust is the outermost layer of the earth below earth's crust is the mantle.
01:56 - 01:59
The mantle is about 3000 kilometers thick,
01:59 - 02:03
which is just about the same distance from new york city to Denver colorado.
02:04 - 02:08
Just as they are, just as land from New york city
02:08 - 02:11
to colorado is not all the same, Neither is the mantle.
02:12 - 02:16
The uppermost part of the mantle is relatively cold compared to what is beneath it.
02:16 - 02:22
Thus, it remains in a hard solid state because of it being cold.
02:22 - 02:25
Okay, because the mantle and the crust are solid,
02:25 - 02:28
geologists refer to the combination of these
02:28 - 02:31
hard solid layers as the latest sphere.
02:32 - 02:33
Little
02:33 - 02:36
with O means stone
02:36 - 02:36
and greek.
02:37 - 02:40
Mm hmm. So it's hard stone. Okay,
02:42 - 02:46
The latest fear is approximately 100 km thick on average
02:47 - 02:51
earth lettuce fear is broken into pieces of various sizes called lettuce.
02:51 - 02:55
Fear plates also referred to as earth's plates.
02:56 - 02:58
Places on the surface where two or more
02:58 - 03:01
of earth's plates meet are called plate boundaries
03:02 - 03:05
at plate boundaries, plates can move towards each other.
03:05 - 03:08
They can move away from each other or they can slide past each other,
03:08 - 03:11
volcanoes and earthquakes commonly appear on or near
03:11 - 03:13
boundaries and are related to that motion.
03:15 - 03:18
So we're going to talk more about that here in the next couple checklist.
03:18 - 03:18
Okay,
03:18 - 03:24
just below the latest fear between the depths of 100 100 km
03:24 - 03:29
and 250 km lies a layer of the mantle called the Athena sphere
03:29 - 03:37
um From greek where a means without and latino means strength, so without strength.
03:37 - 03:43
Okay, so the Athena sphere is a layer of solid rock that can flow and change shape,
03:44 - 03:44
mm hmm.
03:45 - 03:49
This week in soft layer beneath the harder latest sphere allows
03:49 - 03:53
the latest Fear plates to continuously move around very slowly.
03:54 - 03:58
The movement of these little sphere plates and their interactions at plate
03:58 - 04:04
boundaries leads to a pattern of earthquakes and volcanoes on earth surface.
04:04 - 04:06
We're going to dive more into that soon.
04:08 - 04:10
So one way the geologists study and monitor the latest fear
04:10 - 04:16
plate movement is by using GPS technology data from the GPS stations
04:16 - 04:19
fixed in the latest fear indicate the general direction of earth
04:19 - 04:22
plates are moving as they shift on top of the weak,
04:22 - 04:24
soft Athena sphere.
04:24 - 04:28
The GPS data represented on the map below shows the direction
04:28 - 04:32
and rate of plate movement in the Western United States.
04:32 - 04:35
Um So you can kind of see when you're looking at this.
04:35 - 04:37
I know your system black and white,
04:37 - 04:40
but you can see several little arrows pointing um
04:40 - 04:42
that kind of show the direction of that.
04:42 - 04:43
Okay,
04:43 - 04:49
So um go ahead and you guys are gonna work with sheets 8.2 and work through a through G.
04:49 - 04:50
You need help come find me
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