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Chapter 15 Review. Earth’s Oceans. Organize the following points from shallowest to deepest. A, B, D, C C, A, B, D D, B, A, C C, D, B, A. (Hint: Sound travels through water at 1500 m/s). What is the depth of the ocean at points A and C?. 4500 m and 1500 m 9000 m and 3000 m
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Chapter 15 Review Earth’s Oceans
Organize the following points from shallowest to deepest. • A, B, D, C • C, A, B, D • D, B, A, C • C, D, B, A (Hint: Sound travels through water at 1500 m/s)
What is the depth of the ocean at points A and C? • 4500 m and 1500 m • 9000 m and 3000 m • 6000 m and 2000 m • 3000 m and 1000 m (Hint: Sound travels through water at 1500 m/s)
If the ocean is 3750 feet deep at point D, how long was the time lapse? • 4 seconds • 1.25 seconds • 5 seconds • 10 seconds (Hint: Sound travels through water at 1500 m/s)
Which ocean location would have the lowest amount of salinity? • equatorial regions • subtropical ocean regions • polar regions • estuaries
Which ocean location would have the highest amount of salinity? • equatorial regions • subtropical ocean regions • polar regions • estuaries
Which part of the wave moves steadily forward? • the crest • the trough • the water • the energy
The vertical distance between trough and crest is 1.7m. What is this measuring? • the wavelength • the wave height • the wave base • the wave direction
If the wavelength of this wave is 4.2m, at what depth does water movement stop? • 8.4m • 4.2m • 2.1m • 0.7m
Which of the following is NOT a factor in wave height? • fetch • wind direction • wind duration • wind speed
What tidal cycle is graphed? • Semidiurnal • Mixed • Diurnal • Duodiurnal
At what point during the day is the tide at its lowest? • 6:00 am • 10:00 am • 1:00 pm • 4:00 pm
Analyze the diagram. What type of tides will be created as a result of this alignment? • spring tides • new tides • fall tides • neap tides
During this alignment, how will the tides be affected? • High tides will be higher and low tides will be lower. • High tides will be higher and low tides will be higher. • High tides will be lower and low tides will be lower. • High tides will be lower and low tides will be higher.
As surface water moves away from the California coast, what brings deep water up to replace the surface water? • gyres • upwelling • surface currents • density currents
Which of the following was the first expedition to use scientific measuring devices to study the ocean? • SEASAT expedition • Meteor expedition • Poseidon expedition • Challenger expedition
Which of the following correctly describes the order of the steps involved in the formation of sea ice? • ice crystals, pancake ice, slush, pack ice • slush, ice crystals, pancake ice, pack ice • ice crystals, slush, pack ice, pancake ice • ice crystals, slush, pancake ice, pack ice
After volcanism created Earth's atmosphere, what happened next to lead to the formation of oceans? • Earth’s crust cooled. • Ice caps melted. • Meteorite strikes stopped. • Carbon dioxide and other gases formed in the crust.
Which of the following is NOT true of global sea level? • Global sea level can rise in response to the melting of glaciers. • Tectonic forces cannot affect global sea level. • Average global sea level is rising today by 1 to 2 mm per year. • During an ice age, global sea levels drop.
Which of the following affects the density of seawater? • salinity • melting point • hydrogen bonds • breakers
What is the average surface temperature of the ocean? • -2°C • 2°C • 30°C • 15°C
located off the east coast of the United States • Pacific Ocean • Atlantic Ocean • Indian Ocean • Southern Ocean
covers 81 percent of the surface in the southern hemisphere • Pacific Ocean • Atlantic Ocean • Indian Ocean • Southern Ocean
larger than all of Earth’s landmasses combined • Pacific Ocean • Atlantic Ocean • Indian Ocean • Southern Ocean
the third-largest ocean • Pacific Ocean • Atlantic Ocean • Indian Ocean • Southern Ocean
contains roughly half of Earth’s seawater • Pacific Ocean • Atlantic Ocean • Indian Ocean • Southern Ocean
north of the Arctic Circle is often known as the Arctic Ocean • Pacific Ocean • Atlantic Ocean • Indian Ocean • Southern Ocean
Vertical movement of nutrient-rich ocean water • wave height • tidal range • gravitation • breakers • neap tide • density currents • gyres • upwelling • wavelength
Occurs during a first-quarter and third-quarter moon • wave height • tidal range • gravitation • breakers • neap tide • density currents • gyres • upwelling • wavelength
The vertical distance between a wave's crest and trough • wave height • tidal range • gravitation • breakers • neap tide • density currents • gyres • upwelling • wavelength
Closed, circular current systems • wave height • tidal range • gravitation • breakers • neap tide • density currents • gyres • upwelling • wavelength
Determines the speed with which waves move through deep water • wave height • tidal range • gravitation • breakers • neap tide • density currents • gyres • upwelling • wavelength
The difference between the levels of high and low tide • wave height • tidal range • gravitation • breakers • neap tide • density currents • gyres • upwelling • wavelength
Collapsing waves • wave height • tidal range • gravitation • breakers • neap tide • density currents • gyres • upwelling • wavelength
Move slowly in deep ocean waters • wave height • tidal range • gravitation • breakers • neap tide • density currents • gyres • upwelling • wavelength
Basic cause of tides • wave height • tidal range • gravitation • breakers • neap tide • density currents • gyres • upwelling • wavelength
Measure of the amount of dissolved salts in seawater • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • breaker • temperature profile • thermocline • salinity • crest • trough
Periodic rise and fall of sea level • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • salinity • temperature profile • thermocline • wave • tide • trough
Technique that directs sound waves toward the ocean floor at an angle to map its topographic features • oceanography • breaker • sea level • salinity • temperature profile • thermocline • side-scan sonar • crest • trough
Current caused by wind • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • salinity • temperature profile • surface current • wave • crest • trough
Set of data that plots changing water temperature with depth • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • salinity • breaker • temperature profile • wave • crest • trough
Lowest point of a wave • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • salinity • temperature profile • thermocline • wave • crest • trough
Current caused by differences in the temperature and salinity of ocean water • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • density current • temperature profile • thermocline • wave • crest • trough
Highest point of a wave • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • salinity • temperature profile • thermocline • wave • breaker • crest
Scientific study of Earth’s oceans • breaker • side-scan sonar • oceanography • salinity • temperature profile • thermocline • wave • crest • trough
Level of the ocean’s surface • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • salinity • temperature profile • thermocline • wave • crest • trough
Upward motion of ocean water • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • salinity • upwelling • thermocline • wave • crest • trough
Rhythmic movement that carries energy through matter • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • salinity • temperature profile • wave • breaker • crest • trough
Transitional layer of the ocean characterized by rapidly decreasing temperatures with depth • oceanography • side-scan sonar • sea level • salinity • thermocline • breaker • wave • crest • trough
Sidescan sonar is used to map the ocean floor. • True • False