Ms. Arnwine
  • Home
  • Eclipse
  • Dictionary
  • Classroom Links
    • Physics >
      • Work, Force, Distance
      • Potential/Kinetic Energy
      • Energy Transformation
    • Chemistry >
      • Elements, Compounds, Formulas
      • Physical & Chemical Changes
      • Organic Compounds & Biomolecules
    • Cells >
      • Cell Theory
      • Prokaryote, Eukaryote
      • Cell's Organelles
      • Energy Conversion in Cells
      • Turgor Pressure
    • Animals >
      • Levels of Organiation
      • Body Systems >
        • Muscular System
        • Skeletal System
        • Respiratory System
        • Circulatory System
        • Digestive System
        • Excretory System
        • Nervous System
        • Endocrine System
        • Homeostasis
        • Integumentary System
        • Immune System
        • Reproductive System
        • Lymphatic System
      • Dissection
      • Response to Stimuli
    • Plants >
      • Plants Systems
      • Turgor Pressure
      • Stimuli, Forces, Feedback
    • Identify & Classify Organisms >
      • Kingdoms
      • Dichotomous Keys
    • Heredity and Reproduction >
      • Inherited Traits
      • Asexual Reproduction
      • Sexual Reproduction
    • Natural & Artificial Selection >
      • Variations
      • Natural - Selective - Artificial Breeding
      • Adaptations
    • Flow of Energy >
      • Food Chains and Food Webs
      • Cycling of Matter >
        • Composting Cycle
        • Carbon Cycle
        • Nitrogen Cycle
        • Water Cycle
    • Ecology - Biodiversity >
      • Levels of Organization
      • Biomes
      • Biodiversity
      • Ecological Succession
      • Human Activity
      • Catastrophic Events
    • Ecology - Part 2 >
      • Watershed & Aquifer
      • Porosity, Permeability, Percolation
      • Weathering, Erosion & Deposition >
        • Weathering
        • Erosion & Deposition
      • Texas Ecoregions
      • Satelitte Maps
    • Earth & Space >
      • Characteristics of our Solar System
      • Space Flight
    • Motion (Speed, Velocity, Acceleration)
  • Lab Links
  • Genius Hour
  • Just For Fun
    • Get Creative
    • Balloon Cars
    • Paper Airplane
    • Koko The Talking Gorilla
  • Curriculum
    • 1st Six Weeks
    • 2nd Six Weeks
    • 3rd Six Weeks
    • 4th Six Weeks
    • 5th Six Weeks
    • 6th Six Weeks
  • Q & A
    • Help For Science Topics
    • Classroom/Student Expectations
    • 1:1 iPads
    • This Year
    • Q & A
  • Parents and Students
    • Great Local Places to Visit
    • Fun Shows to Watch
  • What's Up In Science
  • About Your Teachers
    • Mr. Duran
    • Ms. Arnwine
  • Destination Imagination
  • Exploring Science
  • Resources
Picture

Satellite Maps

A satellite image or satellite view, is a picture taken by a satellite in outer space.  The satellite view can show.  It lets us see a picture of a large area.  

By comparing images we can see how the earth is changing.  
What is a Satellite?

What can we see from a satellite image?

Picture
Formation and movement of storms, such as hurricanes.
Picture
Picture
Changes in the landscape, due to erosion.
Picture
Picture
Movement of sediment and formation of deltas.
Picture

Satellite Map Intro

Topography - refers to the steepness or flatness of the land. This includes:  mountains, hills, cliffs, valleys and depressions.  

Remember:  Weathering, erosion and deposition can change the topography of an area over time.  Example:  winds and gravity can lower the elevation (height - distance above or below sea level) of the mountains by breaking them down and carrying away their rocks. Flowing rivers and moving glaciers can also cut canyons into the ground.  

Scientists track these changes and can use satellite images to help view the topographic area.  

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.