logging in or signing up Nature Freak Explores Beach Erosion ForrestThomas Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 33 Category: Science & Tech.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: May 08, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Environmental Science: Environmental Science Lesson 6 Exploration Lab: “Beaches” By Forrest ThomasHypothesis; Breakwaters, jetties and rocky shorelines can reduce the impact of waves and reduce beach erosion.: Hypothesis; Breakwaters, jetties and rocky shorelines can reduce the impact of waves and reduce beach erosion.Slide 3: Breakwater Model A beach eroding with no protection : A beach eroding with no protectionNatural limestone used to form breakwater. : Natural limestone used to form breakwater.Beach sand was piled behind breakwater to simulate beach: Beach sand was piled behind breakwater to simulate beachI used a stick to push water up against the breakwater to simulate waves acting on the beach. : I used a stick to push water up against the breakwater to simulate waves acting on the beach.Waves lifted sand from between the breakwater and carried it away in the backwash.: Waves lifted sand from between the breakwater and carried it away in the backwash.Removing one of the breakwaters revealed how much the beach was protected behind the breakwater: Removing one of the breakwaters revealed how much the beach was protected behind the breakwaterSlide 10: Longshore Currents ModelRebuilding the beach.: Rebuilding the beach.Placing a wood block to simulate a jetty.: Placing a wood block to simulate a jetty.Observation; Placement of the jetty was very important. I observed that the sand was protected mostly on the back side of the jetty. : Observation; Placement of the jetty was very important. I observed that the sand was protected mostly on the back side of the jetty.I used multiple wooden blocks to simulate multiple jetties along a shore.: I used multiple wooden blocks to simulate multiple jetties along a shore.Using my hand, I simulated longshore waves acting on the beach.: Using my hand, I simulated longshore waves acting on the beach.The jetties helped to retain the sand by blocking them from eroding : The jetties helped to retain the sand by blocking them from erodingObservation; Jetties need to be built into the shore as much as possible to prevent water from eroding beach behind the jetty.: Observation; Jetties need to be built into the shore as much as possible to prevent water from eroding beach behind the jetty.Observation; I observed that the most beautiful beaches typically had some sort of natural jetty or breakwater to protect them.: Observation; I observed that the most beautiful beaches typically had some sort of natural jetty or breakwater to protect them.Observation; The silting situation could be improved if we open up the other end of the breakwater and allow water to flow through.: Observation; The silting situation could be improved if we open up the other end of the breakwater and allow water to flow through.Conclusions; Structures such as breakwaters and jetties can be used to help preserve beaches from erosion. In overused public beaches, daily grooming of the beach at low tide can help preserve a beach.: Conclusions; Structures such as breakwaters and jetties can be used to help preserve beaches from erosion. In overused public beaches, daily grooming of the beach at low tide can help preserve a beach.Forrest Thomas Environmental Science Hummingbird Cay, Bahamas April 2011: Forrest Thomas Environmental Science Hummingbird Cay, Bahamas April 2011 You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Nature Freak Explores Beach Erosion ForrestThomas Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 33 Category: Science & Tech.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: May 08, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Environmental Science: Environmental Science Lesson 6 Exploration Lab: “Beaches” By Forrest ThomasHypothesis; Breakwaters, jetties and rocky shorelines can reduce the impact of waves and reduce beach erosion.: Hypothesis; Breakwaters, jetties and rocky shorelines can reduce the impact of waves and reduce beach erosion.Slide 3: Breakwater Model A beach eroding with no protection : A beach eroding with no protectionNatural limestone used to form breakwater. : Natural limestone used to form breakwater.Beach sand was piled behind breakwater to simulate beach: Beach sand was piled behind breakwater to simulate beachI used a stick to push water up against the breakwater to simulate waves acting on the beach. : I used a stick to push water up against the breakwater to simulate waves acting on the beach.Waves lifted sand from between the breakwater and carried it away in the backwash.: Waves lifted sand from between the breakwater and carried it away in the backwash.Removing one of the breakwaters revealed how much the beach was protected behind the breakwater: Removing one of the breakwaters revealed how much the beach was protected behind the breakwaterSlide 10: Longshore Currents ModelRebuilding the beach.: Rebuilding the beach.Placing a wood block to simulate a jetty.: Placing a wood block to simulate a jetty.Observation; Placement of the jetty was very important. I observed that the sand was protected mostly on the back side of the jetty. : Observation; Placement of the jetty was very important. I observed that the sand was protected mostly on the back side of the jetty.I used multiple wooden blocks to simulate multiple jetties along a shore.: I used multiple wooden blocks to simulate multiple jetties along a shore.Using my hand, I simulated longshore waves acting on the beach.: Using my hand, I simulated longshore waves acting on the beach.The jetties helped to retain the sand by blocking them from eroding : The jetties helped to retain the sand by blocking them from erodingObservation; Jetties need to be built into the shore as much as possible to prevent water from eroding beach behind the jetty.: Observation; Jetties need to be built into the shore as much as possible to prevent water from eroding beach behind the jetty.Observation; I observed that the most beautiful beaches typically had some sort of natural jetty or breakwater to protect them.: Observation; I observed that the most beautiful beaches typically had some sort of natural jetty or breakwater to protect them.Observation; The silting situation could be improved if we open up the other end of the breakwater and allow water to flow through.: Observation; The silting situation could be improved if we open up the other end of the breakwater and allow water to flow through.Conclusions; Structures such as breakwaters and jetties can be used to help preserve beaches from erosion. In overused public beaches, daily grooming of the beach at low tide can help preserve a beach.: Conclusions; Structures such as breakwaters and jetties can be used to help preserve beaches from erosion. In overused public beaches, daily grooming of the beach at low tide can help preserve a beach.Forrest Thomas Environmental Science Hummingbird Cay, Bahamas April 2011: Forrest Thomas Environmental Science Hummingbird Cay, Bahamas April 2011