Thursday, August 23, 2018

Friday, August 17, 2018

Thursday, August 16, 2018

IMPORTANT WORDS

THE IMPORTANT WORDS FROM OUR SLIDE SHOW

Droughts happen when there is less rain than expected. This also means there is a shortage of water and not enough to meet the needs of people, plants and animals. However, droughts are a usual part of the climate and they can happen in most parts of the Earth.

Warm water in the Pacific Ocean doesn’t get close to Australia. The winds that blow it towards Australia are not as strong. This means there is less moist air and this will usually lead to less rain and storms.

1982-1983
This drought was short and it was caused by a very strong El Niño event. About half of Australia had very low rainfall levels. Eastern and central Australia were most affected. The bush became very dry so this drought contributed to the bushfires in 1983 called Ash Wednesday.

1991-1995
Queensland experienced exceptionally low rainfall levels. About 40% of the state was declared to be in drought. Many farmers lost their crops and livestock. Unemployment became a problem as people in rural areas lost their jobs.

How a Tsunami is made

Droughts


Floods and Drought Preparation

Impacts

Floods

Monday, August 13, 2018

Tsunamis

INTRO
Some earthquakes can be felt to make an tsunami but some can't be felt at all but still it will make a tsunami but not as powerful as stronger earthquake and also stronger earthquakes make stronger, powerful earthquake.

Some say names are small because they chavel far away and when it comes back it has not enough power to come back to flad the canchree because it has used its power. To make one big wave and make it come back to brcak homes  down and trees to and when the saynames comes back it will only small like a wave.

Friday, August 10, 2018

About earthquakes

What is an earthquake?
Why do earthquakes happen?
Crust - plates - converging, diverging, continental and oceanic
Where do Earthquakes happen?
Ring of fire
Examples of Earthquakes
What is the impact of Earthquakes?
Landslides
Liquefaction
What happens to cities and buildings
What happens to people
Tsunamis
What was the strongest earthquake ever?
How are earthquakes measured? (magnitude, richter scale).

How does a earthquake start its journey to destroy a city. Its starts when the fault line starts to crumble so that’s how a earthquake starts its journey to destroy the city.
How does a earth happen. When the ground is shaking that means there is an earthquake happening. It might be because a volcano is erupting and that makes a tsunami happen

Impact on cities and buildings

Liquefaction

Landsildes

Emotional and social impact on humans

What is the impact of earthquakes

Review of earthquake stories