There are 7 continents on Earth - North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and Antarctica. The Earth is made up of 71% water and 29% land, with oceans surrounding the continents. Asia is the largest continent and is surrounded by the Arctic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans. Major geographic features include Mount Everest on the Nepal/Tibet border, the Nile River flowing through several African countries, and the Panama isthmus connecting North and South America. The 4 oceans are the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, and Arctic.
The document provides information about the 7 continents of the world in brief paragraphs. It discusses key facts about each continent such as their location, population, geographic features, and notable countries. Some of the continents covered include Asia as the largest in area and population, Africa with the Nile River and Sahara Desert, Australia as an island continent known for unique animals, and Antarctica as the coldest and windiest place on Earth.
The document describes the seven continents and five major oceans of the world. It provides details about the location and key features of each continent, including their highest mountains, longest rivers, largest deserts, and prominent countries. It also describes the five oceans - the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern, and Arctic oceans - and highlights their sizes, depths, and notable underwater geographic features.
Lesson 10: Continents and Countries of the WorldJamaica Olazo
This document provides information about the seven continents of the world:
- It describes the location and key physical features of each continent, including major mountain ranges, rivers, deserts, and lakes.
- It also lists some of the most populous countries and major cities found within Asia, Europe, North America, South America, Africa, Australia, and Antarctica.
- The document aims to teach about the geographical makeup and notable characteristics of each continent.
GEOGRAPHY YEAR 9 - CONTINENTS AND OCEANS. Contains: what is a continent, Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, Australia, what is a ocean, Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern, Arctic.
This is a PowerPoint Presentation by my second class at the Cape Fear Center for Inquiry in Wilmington, North Carolina. . This presentation reflects an inquiry continuum within the thematic unit of geography. The students began by recalling what they already knew about the seven continents and then asked questions to shape their research. Students also discussed what research sources would most helpful to answer their questions. After two sessions of small group work in the computer lab, students created PowerPoint slides to synthesize their findings. This was a challenging but age-appropriate project because students had to also work cooperatively in collaborative groups, use technology responsibly and implement design ideas to support their final product
Note: Some fonts have been altered since uploaded onto slideshare.
The document discusses the seven continents of the world: Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Europe, Antarctica, and Australia. It provides key facts about each continent, including their sizes, locations, geographic features, climates, animals, and populations. Asia is the largest continent covering one-third of the world's land. The continents vary greatly from densely populated places to icy Antarctica which is covered in ice year-round.
The document provides information on the seven continents:
1) There are seven continents - Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia.
2) The continents were originally joined together in a supercontinent called Pangaea before breaking apart.
3) The continents are still moving today due to plate tectonics, with examples given of Europe and North America moving apart each year.
Grade - 6 Geography Ch.6. continents and oceansNavya Rai
Grade - 6 Geography Ch.6. continents and oceans
The surface of the earth is covered with huge landmasses, known as continents, and large water bodies, known as oceans.
While continents are part of lithosphere, oceans form the hydrosphere.
There are four hemispheres with respect to two reference points.
Equator – divides the Earth into Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
Prime Meridian – divides the Earth into Eastern and Western Hemispheres.
Islands and Archipelagos are found
Greenland
Philippines
Iceland
3. Special Parallels are found
Tropic of Cancer
Arctic Circle
2. Oceans are found
North Atlantic Ocean
North Pacific Ocean
4. Landmasses are found
Africa
Eurasia
North America
The document summarizes the continents and oceans of the world. It states that Asia is the largest continent, home to 60% of the world's population. Australia is the smallest continent, known for its deadly snakes. Africa has the most countries with 53 and is home to lions, viruses, and bugs. Antarctica is entirely made up of desert and has a population of zero aside from some penguins. Europe has the highest population density and was home to historical events like plagues and wars, as well as Speedos. South America has the largest rainforest and river system and is home to isolated tribes. The four oceans named are the Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, and Indian.
Introduction of continents and oceans...Elements of map reading,Greenwich mean time, international date line, Elements of weather and climate.climatic zones of world. Natural vegetation of world..
The document summarizes the seven continents of the world: Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Oceania/Australia. It provides key details about each continent, including their size, population, largest countries, and most populous cities. The continents are ordered from largest to smallest by land area.
The document discusses the 7 continents: North America is the third largest and fourth most populated continent, with countries including Canada, United States, and Mexico. South America is connected to North America and has the largest forest area and most of the world's forests. Europe extends from the Arctic Ocean and occupies one fifth of Earth. Asia has the most population and takes up the most space. Australia was inhabited by humans as long as 100,000 years ago. Antarctica is the fifth largest continent and covered by ice. Africa is the fourth largest continent and home to most wild animals.
The document provides information about the seven major continents of the world: Asia, Africa, Europe, North America, South America, Antarctica, and Australia/Oceania. It includes brief descriptions of each continent, lists of countries within each continent, and lists of key facts about the physical geography and population of each continent.
This document provides information on the six continents of Earth: America, Asia, Africa, Europe, Oceania, and Antarctica. It describes the key characteristics of each continent such as location, regions, climate, bodies of water, and relief. America is the second largest continent divided into North America, Central America, and South America. Asia is the largest continent with varied climate and relief like the Himalayan mountains. Africa is the third largest continent with savannahs and the Sahara desert. Europe is the second smallest continent located in the northern hemisphere. Oceania consists of islands in the Pacific Ocean including Australia. Antarctica is the southernmost continent covered in ice that experiences winter darkness and summer daylight.
There are 7 continents on Earth: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, and South America. Each continent is unique in terms of its location, size, population, climate, and animals. Africa is the second largest continent located between the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. It has the second largest population and is home to the longest river, the Nile, and largest desert, the Sahara. Antarctica is the southernmost continent surrounded by the Southern Ocean. It is covered mostly by ice and has the coldest climate, home to penguins and seals.
The agenda covers attendance, a packet on the seven continents and five oceans, and a ticket to leave activity. Students will learn about each continent and ocean, as well as complete an exit ticket writing down three bits of information from the lesson before leaving class. The packet provides details on the geography, countries, and landmarks of each continent to teach students about world regions.
The document summarizes the seven continents of the world: North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia. It provides details on the location, countries, and some interesting animals found in each continent. It also discusses how all the continents were originally a single landmass called Pangaea before drifting apart over millions of years.
This document provides information about the seven continents and five oceans. It details the countries that make up each continent, as well as the oceans that border them. Several activities are listed at the end to help students learn the names and locations of the continents and oceans, including filling in a blank world map. The goal is to teach students to name and locate each of the seven continents and five oceans.
The document discusses the seven continents of the world: North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and Antarctica. It provides 1-2 brief facts or details about each continent, such as common animals, languages spoken, countries, or geographical features. It also includes diagrams labeling each continent and a poem summarizing the seven continents.
This document provides information about the seven continents and five oceans of the world. It begins by describing the basic structure of the globe and how the continents were originally joined together in a supercontinent called Pangaea before drifting apart. Each continent is then detailed in terms of their location, notable geographic features, surrounding bodies of water, and other facts. The document also discusses oceans, noting the five oceans and providing key details about each. It concludes with multiple choice questions to test comprehension.
The document summarizes key facts about the world's continents and their formation. It notes that originally there was one supercontinent, Pangea, which broke apart over time into the continents we know today. It then provides brief overviews of the physical and political features of each continent, highlighting details about terrain, climate, population distribution, and important countries and landmarks.
The document summarizes key facts about the seven continents and their physical and political characteristics. It begins by explaining that continents make up only 29% of the Earth's surface, with oceans comprising the rest. It then discusses the formation of the continents from the single landmass of Pangea, and the distribution of early human populations across the continents over time. The following sections provide brief overviews of the physical and political features of each continent.
This document provides an overview of the physical geography and natural resources of Africa. It describes Africa's four main regions - North, West, East, and Central/Southern Africa - and their defining landforms such as the Sahara desert, grasslands, and mountains. It also discusses Africa's major rivers including the Nile, Congo, Niger, and Zambezi. The climate and vegetation of Africa are influenced by factors like elevation, rainfall, and proximity to the equator. The document outlines Africa's natural resources like agricultural lands, hardwoods, petroleum, gold and other minerals. It notes how African countries are working to diversify their economies.
Topography refers to the physical features of a place or region, which can be natural or man-made. Topography is caused by volcanic eruptions, soil erosion from water and wind, and the flow of water from high to low elevations. The document defines and describes various landforms like mountains, hills, islands, deserts, plains, valleys, canyons, and plateaus. It also defines bodies of water like oceans, seas, rivers, lakes, waterfalls, and coasts. Major oceans, deepest ocean trenches, historically important rivers, and examples of large lakes are identified.
The document summarizes the continents of the world. It describes the formation of Pangea and how the continents separated over time. It then provides brief overviews of the physical and political features of each continent, noting key geographic details like mountains, rivers, countries, and cities. The last section discusses the North and South Poles.
Africa can be divided into four main regions - North, West, East, and Central/Southern Africa. Each region has distinct physical features. North Africa is dominated by the Sahara desert. West Africa has grasslands and is the most populated region. East Africa contains mountains and plateaus and the highest point in Africa. Central/Southern Africa is diverse with grasslands, forests, deserts, and swamps. Major physical features include the Great Rift Valley, mountains, coastal plains, and many important rivers like the Nile, Congo, Niger, and Zambezi. Climate and vegetation vary greatly depending on factors like elevation, rainfall, and proximity to the Equator or deserts. This affects how people live and
According to the document, the world's continents are Asia, Europe, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, and Australia. Asia is the largest continent and includes various geographic features like the Himalayas and Gobi Desert. Europe contains around 50 countries and is separated from Asia by the Ural Mountains. The continents are also described in terms of their physical features, countries, and locations. Common geographic terms like islands, peninsulas, straits, and oceans are also defined.
The document discusses the four main life-supporting systems on Earth: lithosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere. It provides details on each system, including that the lithosphere comprises the solid rocks and minerals of the planet, the atmosphere is the gaseous envelope surrounding Earth, the hydrosphere covers the planet with water, and the biosphere is the total of all three spheres that supports life. It then goes on to describe the composition and key features of the lithosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere.
Here are the seven continents and five major oceans of the Earth:
Continents:
1. North America
2. South America
3. Europe
4. Asia
5. Africa
6. Australia
7. Antarctica
Oceans:
1. Pacific Ocean
2. Atlantic Ocean
3. Indian Ocean
4. Southern Ocean
5. Arctic Ocean
The document discusses water resources and the four major oceans. It notes that the availability and quality of water varies significantly between different parts of the world, with some areas like deserts facing scarcity. Even humid regions can experience water supply issues. The four oceans - Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, and Arctic - make up 75% of the Earth's surface. The Pacific is the largest ocean, covering around 64 million square miles between Asia, Australia, and the Americas.
The document provides information about the physical geography and climate of Africa. It discusses key topics such as:
- The Great Rift Valley, which runs from Mozambique to the Red Sea, is one of Africa's most distinctive physical features.
- Africa has several large lakes associated with the Great Rift Valley, including Lakes Tanganyika, Victoria, and Nyasa. Mount Kilimanjaro in East Africa is the highest point in Africa.
- Africa's climate varies regionally from equatorial rainforests to deserts. Rainfall is heaviest near the equator and decreases further from it. Factors like ocean currents and the lack of mountain barriers influence Africa's climate.
-
The students in the Second Grade Enrichment Group learned research skills by studying the seven continents. They drew maps, compared globes and maps, chose a continent to research, took notes from resources, and created reports, poems, and presentations about each continent and the oceans. They presented their work on Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, South America, and the oceans.
There are seven continents in the world: Asia, Africa, North and South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia/Oceania. The key characteristics that define a continent are that it is a very large landmass usually separated by water or other natural features. Continents only cover 29% of the Earth's surface, with the rest being water. Each continent is then described in 1-2 sentences highlighting some of its defining physical or cultural features.
The document provides an overview of the geography of Africa, including its location and surrounding bodies of water. It describes several prominent physical features, including the Niger River, Zambezi River, Nile River, Madagascar island, Sudanian Savanna, Congo Basin, Red Sea, Mount Kilimanjaro, lakes Victoria, Chad and Tanganyika, the Great Horn of Africa, the Sahel region, Sahara Desert, and East African Rift. It also notes key facts about several of Africa's largest rivers and other geographic areas.
The document discusses the major domains of the Earth - the lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, and biosphere. It provides details about each domain: the lithosphere comprises the solid portion including rocks and soil; the hydrosphere includes all water in its forms like oceans, rivers, lakes; the atmosphere is made up of air containing oxygen, nitrogen and other gases; and the biosphere is the narrow zone where land, water and air interact and support life.
Aquatic exercise uses water properties like buoyancy and viscosity to facilitate therapeutic interventions. Buoyancy provides weightlessness and joint unloading while resistance to movement comes from hydrostatic pressure, viscosity, surface tension, and drag. Water temperatures between 26-35°C are best for exercises while cardiovascular training is optimal at 26-28°C. Contraindications include unstable medical conditions, infections, and inability to regulate fluids, while precautions involve neurological/respiratory disorders. Traditional pools are large group spaces while individual pools are smaller, self-contained units. Proper hygiene before and after sessions is important.
The document describes several large African animals. The African lion is the largest cat in Africa and lives in family groups called prides. The male lion can grow to 550 pounds. Gorillas are the largest apes and live in families led by a dominant male called a silverback. Ostriches are the largest birds in the world and can run up to 40 miles per hour. Giraffes are the tallest animals with females giving birth to calves that are 6 feet tall. The African elephant is the largest land animal, growing up to 13 feet tall and weighing over 15,000 pounds.
The document discusses a class project to study the causes and solutions to famine. The class will take on the role of a UN task force, researching factors like drought, conflicts, and government policies that contribute to famine. They plan to create a website with information and suggestions for addressing famine, including establishing an international emergency commission. The class will also hold annual food drives to help alleviate hunger locally and in Somalia, where over 500,000 people currently need aid due to severe drought.
There are three main types of matter: elements, compounds, and mixtures. Elements are pure substances made of only one type of atom, while compounds are made of two or more elements chemically bonded together. Compounds are represented by chemical formulas that use symbols to show what elements are present and in what ratios. Mixtures are combinations of elements or compounds that are not chemically bonded and whose components retain their individual properties. Common examples are water (H2O), salt (NaCl), carbon dioxide (CO2), and air.
Humans have teeth structures suited for omnivorous diets, with canines for gripping and premolars and molars for grinding plant and animal materials. Carnivores like dogs and cats have sharp canines for gripping prey and other teeth for tearing meat. Herbivores like cows and horses have huge premolars and molars for grinding plants, and sharp incisors but no canines for a plant-based diet.
The document discusses a kindergarten teacher's unit on community helpers. The teacher teaches in San Jose, California and her students use classroom computers to practice letters and numbers. For her spring unit, she teaches about different community helpers in the community and how each provides services that benefit the community as a whole. Her goals are for students to be able to name different community helpers, identify how they help the community, and understand how many people serve them everyday. She wants to learn how to better manage computer use for her class of 28 students and utilize the internet for class projects, including creating a website.
Nathan Barba's Apology to Nature Through PhotosNathan Barba
Nathan Barba's apology to nature through photos. These are photos I took around popular nature spots in the San Francisco Bay Area. Every time I look at these I get fired up about nature conservancy.
Drought Resistant Plants for Arizona Landscaping - AZ Weed & Pest ControlBuzz Marketing Pros
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Contribution of Satellite Remote Sensing in Environmental Monitoring at Regio...CrimsonpublishersEAES
Since its genesis, satellite remote sensing has enabled observations of environmental changes at inaccessible locations, improving tremendously
many scientific fields like the meteorology, oceanography, agriculture production, glaciology, geology etc. Using the information collected by satellites,
changes in the physical environment can be measured and the information is analyzed to predict future patterns and achieve better environmental
outcomes in different areas. Due to its speed and efficiency in information-gathering, the applications of satellite remote sensing are continually
increasing and becoming a vital part in environmental resource management process.
In recent years, the concept of sustainable manufacturing has gained significant traction across industries worldwide. As concerns about climate change, resource depletion, and environmental degradation continue to grow, companies are increasingly recognizing the importance of integrating sustainability principles into their manufacturing processes. Sustainable manufacturing goes beyond simply reducing environmental impact; it encompasses a holistic approach to production that considers social, economic, and environmental dimensions. In this article, we explore the key aspects of sustainable manufacturing and highlight the benefits, challenges, and best practices associated with its implementation.
The Pillars of Sustainable Manufacturing:
1. Environmental Sustainability
2. Social Responsibility
3. Economic Viability
Benefits of Sustainable Manufacturing:
1. Cost Savings
2. Risk Mitigation
3. Market Differentiation
4. Innovation and Collaboration
Challenges and best practices:
1. Set Clear Goals and Targets
2. Engage Stakeholders
3. Invest in Training and Education
4. Embrace Technology and Innovation
5. Collaborate Across Value Chains
6. Measure and Report Progress
Conclusion
Sustainable manufacturing is not just a buzzword; it's a fundamental shift in how companies operate and compete in today's rapidly changing business landscape. By embracing sustainability principles and integrating them into their manufacturing processes, companies can create value, drive innovation, and build resilience while simultaneously contributing to a more sustainable and prosperous future for all.
In conclusion, sustainable manufacturing is not only a moral imperative but also a strategic imperative for companies seeking long-term success and competitiveness in the 21st century. By prioritizing environmental stewardship, social responsibility, and economic viability, companies can achieve a triple bottom line of people, planet, and profit, creating shared value for society, the environment, and the economy alike.
We at ENERCO Energy Solutions LLP are actively working across India and the middle-East on sustainability projects and solutions. Our primary offerings are on carbon neutrality (decarbonization), Net-zero, RE100, solar energy, wind-solar hybrid and sustainability solutions.
August 2024. Nuclear Waste, or Radioactive Waste, is the waste generated from nuclear reactors, fuel processing plants, hospitals, research centers, and nuclear power plants.
Nuclear waste is classified into four types based on its radioactivity level.
Each type of nuclear waste is managed and disposed of according to its risk to human health and the environment.
The nuclear waste management process includes planning, treatment, packaging, storage, and disposal.
Nuclear waste is regulated by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), which is responsible for facility decommissioning and nuclear waste management.
In this slideshow, you will learn about the definition, classification, types, generation, management, UN policy, and global statistics of nuclear waste generation and management. Discover how nuclear waste is generated, treated, and ultimately disposed of in a safe manner.
For more slideshows on environmental sustainability, please visit s2adesign.com
Baby Pigeons_ Everything You Need to Know.pptxPhil Heath
Baby pigeons, known as squabs, hatch pink and featherless, gradually developing into their familiar gray plumage. They rely on crop milk from parent pigeons before transitioning to a diet of seeds and grains. Urban dwellers, their nests are often nestled high above city streets.
Competitive Removal of Perchlorate from Contaminated WaterDr. Salem Baidas
March 2023. This study examined the removal of perchlorate anions from water using modified reed (MR), an adsorption material with enhanced anion adsorption properties, in the presence of nitrate and phosphate, which are naturally found in water. Additionally, a multicomponent isotherm model was developed to describe the adsorption of perchlorate. The study found that MR had a higher adsorption capacity for perchlorate than nitrate or phosphate. However, the addition of phosphate or nitrate to a perchlorate solution reduced the MR adsorption capacity. The results of this work provide perchlorate removal efficiency information that is applicable to the design of water treatment systems.
Renewable Energy in OAPEC Countries: Current Status and Outlook Dr. Salem Baidas
June 2024. This study investigated renewable energy utilization in OAPEC countries and proposed a comprehensible policy strategy for the region. Four main topics were discussed: scientific and engineering principles of renewable energy utilization, current strategies for electricity generation in OAPEC countries, the economic and environmental implications of the energy transition, as well as the renewable energy outlook to achieve zero emissions and carbon neutrality by 2050. Based on the findings of this study, realistic and cost-effective solutions were recommended for OAPEC countries to better leverage their significant renewable energy resources while strengthening their economic development and environmental sustainability.
For more information, please visit s2adesign.com
Trickle Bio Power Sustainable Electricity & Biogas Production.pdfbiopower2024
At Trickle Bio Power, we're driven by a mission to revolutionize energy. We combine a passion for sustainability with cutting-edge technology to generate clean electricity and produce biogas, all in one integrated system.
This is designed to share the knowledge of Gloger's Rule of Ecology ... Helpful for CSIR NET, SET, GATE life science , GPAT, NIPER JEE, MPSC, Pharmacy officer Exam Aspirants as well as Biology, Environment and Pharmacy students ...
2. Our Planet is called Water planet
Earth
• Water occupies
71% of planet
• Land – 29%
• 3 parts of earth’s
surface have
water and 1 part
has land
3. • Huge land masses are called CONTINENTS and huge water bodies are
called OCEANS
4. There are seven continents on Earth . They are
North America , South America ,Europe , Asia ,
Africa , Australia and Antarctica.
5. • There are Oceans
on 3 sides of ASIA
– which is the
largest continent.
• North- Arctic
Ocean
• East- Pacific
Ocean
• South- Indian
Ocean
6. Some of the countries which fall in the continent
of Asia can be seen in the map shown below
7. Mount Everest highest peak in Asia
The world’s highest peak is Mount Everest it’s called
Everest in honor of Sir George Everest, its also called
Sagamatha. Its height is 29,035 ft (8,850 m) above sea
level; some people believe that it rises 4mm every year.
Mount Everest is situated on the border between
Sagamatha Zone, Nepal, Tibet and China.
10. Nile river-world’s longest river is
in Africa
• Facts- It is having history of thousands of years
it flows through nine countries. The White Nile
starts from Lake Victoria, Uganda and flowing
journey through Sudan and Egypt. The Blue Nile
starts from Lake Tana, Ethiopia and flows
through Zaire, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and
Burundi. The Nile river flowing distance in east
Africa is 5,584 km and it discharges an average
of 65 million liters water in a second.
17. Huge water bodies found on earth are called oceans. The
names of four oceans are Pacific Ocean , Atlantic Ocean ,
Indian Ocean and Arctic Ocean .
18. Facts about oceans :
• Pacific Ocean is the largest and deepest
ocean.
• Atlantic Ocean is the busiest ocean .
• Arctic Ocean is the smallest and frozen
ocean.
19. Time to check your G.K .
Identify the continents shown below: