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    Earths Movements Final Talagang Talaga

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    Earths Movements Final Talagang Talaga

    Uploaded by

    patrickearljhonmagat
    9 views24 pages

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    9 views24 pages

    Earths Movements Final Talagang Talaga

    Uploaded by

    patrickearljhonmagat

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 24

    Movements of

    Earth
    Objectives
    01 02 03
    DISCOVER IDENTIFY CREATE
    THE DIFFERENT THE DIFFERENT AN ILLUSTRATION THAT
    MOVEMENTS OF THE SEASONS AND DEPICTS THE DIFFERENT
    EARTH ORIENTATIONS OF MOVEMENTS OF THE
    THE EARTH EARTH
    RECAL
    L!
    What did you learn in our last
    lesson?
    LETS HAVE SOME
    FUN!
    EARTH IN
    ITS ORBIT
    THE EARTH’S ORBIT AND AXIS
    THE EARTH’S ORBIT AND AXIS

    Earth takes 365


    days to complete
    a full
    “REVOLUTION”
    EARTH’S ORBIT AND AXIS
    It takes 23 hours, 56 minutes and
    4.09 seconds to complete one
    “SIDEREAL DAY”

    It takes 24 Hours to complete one


    “SOLAR DAY”

    The Earth is tilted 23.5 degrees on


    its Axis
    PERIHELION AND APHELION

    Perihelion Aphelion
    PERIHELION AND APHELION
    PERIHELIO
    N APHELION
    • 147 Million Kilometers away • 153 Million Kilometers away
    from the Sun from the Sun
    • Occurs in the first week of • Occurs in the first week of July
    January • The Earth is farthest away from
    • The Earth is closest to the Sun the Sun
    THE EARTH’S SEASONS

    Spring Summer
    The snow melts and Hot, Just Hot.
    flowers blooms Swimming time.

    Autumn Winter
    The birds migrate to Really cold. At least we
    warm places, Plants can make snowmen
    sheds their leaves
    SPRING

    Spring, the season of bloom:

    ● Starts on the 20th or 21st of March in the


    Northern Hemisphere (September in the
    Southern Hemisphere)

    ● Experiences equal amount of daytime and


    nighttime (12 Hours)

    ● Also called “Vernial”


    SUMMER

    Summer, the hottest season:

    ● Starts on the 20th or 21st of June in the Northern


    Hemisphere (December in the Southern
    Hemisphere)

    ● Experiences more daytime than nighttime

    ● The Northern (or Southern) Hemisphere is


    directly facing the Sun
    AUTUMN

    Autumn or Fall is when the Sun is directly facing the


    Equator. This starts in September for the Northern
    Hemisphere and in the Southern Hemisphere, it starts
    in March. The days during Autumn have an equal
    amount of daytime and night.
    AUTUMN

    Autumn, the season where trees shed leaves:

    ● Starts on the 20th or 21st of September in the


    Northern Hemisphere (March in the Southern
    Hemisphere)

    ● Experiences equal amount of daylight and


    nighttime (12 Hours)

    ● Also called “Fall” because of the unique


    phenomenon where deciduous trees sheds their
    leaves.
    WINTER

    Winter, the coldest season (as cold as your crush’s


    replies):

    ● Starts on the 20th or 21st of December in the


    Northern Hemisphere (June in the Southern
    Hemisphere)

    ● Experiences more amount of nighttime tan


    daylight

    ● The Northern (or Southern) hemisphere is not


    directly exposed to the Sun
    ADDITIONAL FACTS
    PRECESSION
    Precession refers to how
    the Earth ‘Wobbles like a
    spinning top’ while it
    rotates in its axis. It is
    affected by the Earth’s
    Moon, the Sun, and its
    gravity
    ADDITIONAL FACTS
    ONE FAST BOI

    The Earth rotates at the


    speed of 1665 kph and
    moves in its orbit at the
    speed of 107,000 kph
    SOLSTICE AND EQUINOX

    Summer Solstice:

    ● The longest day in the year.

    ● Happens in December (Northern Hemisphere)


    or June (Southern Hemisphere)

    Winter Solstice
    ● The shortest day in the year
    ● Happens in June (Northern Hemisphere) or
    December (Southern Hemisphere)
    SOLSTICE AND EQUINOX

    The word Solstice is derived


    from the Latin words “Sol” or
    Sun and “Sistere” or stand still.
    SOLSTICE AND EQUINOX
    Equinox is derived from the Latin word
    “Aequinoctium” meaning “The time of
    equal days and night”
    It is divided into Summer/Vernal and
    Autumn/Fall Equinox. It happens in
    March and September for the Northern
    Hemisphere and vice versa for the
    Southern Hemisphere
    End of
    Discussion!
    “After a lesson, an activity is sure to
    follow”

    —Someone Famous
    Activity
    CREATE AN ILLUSTRATION THAT
    DEPICTS THE DIFFERENT MOVEMENTS
    OF THE EARTH IN A SHORT BOND
    PAPER.
    LABEL EACH AND PROVIDE A BRIEF
    EXPLANATION

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