Natural Disasters
Earthling 1.
Analyzing Geohazards Using Maps and Aerial
Stereograms
2.
Earthquake Hazards and Human Risks
3.
Mt.
Rainier: Volcanic Hazards, Volcano Hazards From Mount Rainier, a report of the
U.S. Geological Survey
,
Map:
Volcano Hazards From Mount
Rainier 5. Team Web Project 1: Geological Hazards (see
Wiki page) 6. Team Web Project 2: Meteorological Hazards (see
Wiki page)
Textbook on T
Drive at BSHS (fast, but can only access from
school) Textbook at
danling.com/earthling (slower, but that's because it's on the
web) RESEARCH LINKS UNITS UNIT 1: The
Science of Natural Disasters UNIT 2
- Extraterrestrial Threats
UNIT 4 - Severe Weather (Flooding, Atmosphere, Storms, Hurricanes, Waves,
Currents, Coastlines, Climate, Drought,
Wildfires)
This course is of interest to all
students, but especially those entering fields of science, government, planning, social services,
etc. Natural Disasters will be group project-based. Course work will emphasize team projects,
research and the use of technology, as well as reading and
writing.
Groups will be
trained to use "Web 2.0" online collaboration software such
as pbwiki 2.0
to produce web sites with reports and presentations. The course will be offered as a single semester
of elective science. Prerequisite: students must have
taken and passed Earth science.
NOTE: many of the pages at this site are in the
industry-standard Adobe Acrobat pdf format. Download the free
Adobe Reader™ here.
Like Google, this web
site was established September, 1998.
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Assignments for the 4th Quarter
General
Documents
Movie of
Orange Team
2's

Natural
Disasters
will address exciting, current and relevant topics of
interest to students and of great importance to society. Topics will
include heat waves and drought, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, tsunami,
volcanism, earthquakes, mass wasting, asteroid / comet impacts, gamma ray
bursts, solar flares, geomagnetic reversal, climate change, the scientific
study and assessment of impact and risk, and government planning and
response.