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The
current
practice
of
burning
fossil
fuels
to
provide
energy
adds
carbon
dioxide
to
the
atmosphere
more
rapidly
than
it
is
removed.
The
result,
most
climate
experts
agree,
is
an
intensification
of
the
greenhouse
effect
and
an
increase
in
global
temperatures.
This
graph
of
monthly
carbon
dioxide
concentrations
at
the
Mauna
Loa
Observatory
in
Hawaii,
shows
an
increase
of
nearly
20
percent
from
1958
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
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Teacher's Domain: The Effects of Global Warming -
http:/
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Made
available
by
Thirteen
Ed
Online
Master
Teachers,
these
lesson
plans
use
internet
as
well
as
classroom
resources.
Some
plans
are
designed
for
a
single
class
period
while
others
are
for
an
entire
unit.
These
plans
give
an
overview
with
objectives
for
learning,
procedures
for
teachers
to
put
together
the
lessons,
and
student
organizers
to
hand
out
during
class.
Topics
covered
include
experiment
...
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That
portion
of
the
earth's
surface
known
as
"the
Big
Bend"
has
often
been
described
as
a
"geologist's
paradise".
In
part
this
is
due
to
the
sparse
vegetation
of
the
region,
which
allows
the
various
strata
to
be
easily
observed
and
studied.
In
addition
to
a
geologic
history
of
the
region,
this
site
includes
photographs,
maps,
recent
earthquakes,
volcanoes,
petrology
and
paleontology
relating
to
the
...
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The
purpose
of
NASA's
Earth
Observatory
is
to
provide
a
freely-accessible
publication
on
the
Internet
where
the
public
can
obtain
new
satellite
imagery
and
scientific
information
about
our
home
planet.
The
specific
focus
of
this
Earth
Observatory
website
is
natural
hazards.
Earth
scientists
around
the
world
use
NASA
satellite
imagery
to
better
understand
the
causes
and
effects
of
natural
hazards.
...
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This
college
course
offers
a
basic
introduction
to
the
sciences
of
hydrology
and
geomorphology,
which
are
two
branches
of
Geography
dealing
with
earth
surface
processes.
This
page
contains
two
labs,
a
summary
of
each
unit
covered,
a
syllabus
for
the
course,
and
example
questions.
Topics
covered
include
plate
tectonics,
earthquakes
and
volcanoes,
weathering,
soils,
mass
wasting,
fluvial
processes,
...
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This
lesson
is
designed
to
help
students
understand
how
the
sun
supplies
almost
all
the
energy
we
use,
black
body
radiation,
the
balance
between
incoming
solar
energy
and
outgoing
heat,
and
the
greenhouse
effect
and
gases
that
contribute
to
it.
Students
will
discover
that
convection
of
heat
in
the
atmosphere
is
the
cause
of
weather
phenomena
and
that
water
vapor
also
carries
solar
heat
and
plays
an
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
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This
site
is
the
homepage
of
Alan
L.
Jones,
of
the
State
University
of
New
York
at
Binghamton.
Dr.
Jones
is
interested
in
most
earthquake-related
topics,
computer
graphics,
and
computers
in
education.
He
has
created
various
computer-based
visualizations:
Seismic/
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This
web
site
describes
a
series
of
Lahars
that
occurred
from
the
Nevado
del
Ruiz
volcano
in
the
Andes
mountains,
the
northernmost
and
highest
volcano
in
Colombia.
Beginning
in
November
1984,
the
volcano
began
showing
clear
signs
of
unrest.
An
explosive
eruption
from
Ruiz's
summit
crater
on
November
13,
1985,
at
9:08
p.m.
generated
an
eruption
column
and
sent
a
series
of
pyroclastic
flows
and
surges
...
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This
Classroom
Connectors
lesson
plan
teaches
students
how
clouds
are
formed
through
the
condensation
of
water
vapor.
This
includes
learning
about
climate
types
and
how
they
change,
the
greenhouse
effect,
how
clouds
affect
weather
and
climate,
and
condensation.
The
site
provides
goals,
objectives,
an
outline,
time
required,
materials,
activities,
and
closure
ideas
for
the
lesson.
The
Classroom
Connectors
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
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Ocean
basins
are
filled
with
loose
sediments,
which
are
the
products
of
erosion.
This
sediment
originates
inland
and
is
fed
into
oceans
by
rivers.
Debris
from
cliffs
and
other
coastal
landforms
provides
additional
sediment
volume,
as
do
skeletons,
shells,
teeth
of
marine
organisms,
ash
from
volcanoes,
and
even
asteroids.
This
interactive
feature
shows
how
these
different
parent
materials
influence
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
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