Year 10 Extension

Use the following link to summarise the impacts on climate change on tropical stroms. There is a high level of terminology in this document. So read it carefully.  Climate change tropical storms.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

year 12 glacier awareness

In the glacial topic you need an awareness of actual examples of what is happening to glaciers around the world. A start is european glaciers - see this  website . Make notes on it. Research on glacial movement:  http://www.bioone.org/doi/pdf/10.1659/MRD-JOURNAL-D-11-00020.1
Read more

Year 11 revision Walking Talking Mock

This mock will have the first 4 topics of unit 2 and the last 2 topics of unit 1. The first 4 topics of unit 2 are: 1. Population Dynamics o     Demographic Transition Model o     Contrasting population pyramids – Germany vs Mali o     China anti-natal policy – One child (financial penalties) o     Singapore pro-natal policy – Have 3 or more (financial incentives) o     Migration – UK – open door within EU, tighter restrictions on people from outside the EU (skills tests) 2. Consuming Resources o     Oil – Where is it found? (M. East) who uses it most? (USA, Europe) Problems o     Malthus and Boserup’s theories o     How local and national government try to achieve sustainability: •        Local councils website contains information on why recycling is benefitting the environment. •     ...
Read more

AS Homework15.11.16

U sing a named location, explain how hydrometeorological hazards can contribute to a tectonic disaster. • tectonic disaster is when a hazard event causes widespread disruption. • The hydrometeorological hazards that combine with tectonic events include cyclones and associated flash flooding events and droughts • Cyclones are particularly prevalent within the tropics and sometimes occur in countries lying on multiple plate boundaries, e.g. Philippines • Tectonic events can leave steep slopes, rugged land and poor vegetation (if destroyed by, e.g., volcanoes) • Extreme weather events can trigger drought and forest fires that destroy vegetation (e.g. from El-Nino) and excess rainfall and flooding (e.g. from La Nina) • Heavy rainfall events trigger mudslides and landslides, particularly if vegetation has been removed • If heavy rain mixes with volcanic ash, then large lahars might kill many people (e.g. Typhoon Yunya in 1991) • Volcanic eruptions release lots of wate...
Read more