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Name:______________________________ Period: ______ Date: _____________________

                               Station #1 Making A Contour Map
Directions:
1) Note the contour interval at the bottom of the map.
2) Assume that the data was measured in meters at the center of each number.
3) To make contour lines start by finding the lowest multiple of the contour interval. On this map
the lowest value is ____. Highlight these with the same color. Using a pencil connect them with a
smooth line that separates values that are lower and higher.
4) Now draw the next contour line, since our interval is 10m this value is _____. Using a different
color highlight all these values. Now connect these points with a smooth line using a pencil.
Remember that this line should separate elevations that are greater and less.
5) Make the remaining contour lines


      61    62    63    64    64      65    66    68    67    67    68   68    65    66     64

      62    62    64    67    67      69    70    71    72    72    72   70    68    67     65

      62    62    67    69    72      74    76    78    78    78    78   76    73    70     66

      64    65    70    74    77      80    81    82    84    84    84   82    80    72     67

      65    68    73    77    82      86    88    89    90    90    89   87    82    75     68

      66    72    78    82    87      90    93    95    96    96    95   91    83    76     69

      67    74    81    85    89      93    98    100   102   103   99   90    81    74     68

      66    76    82    88    92      98    105   109   110   100   92   84    78    72     67

      68    77    82    89    96      103   110   112   107   93    84   78    74    70     66

      69    78    82    89    91      91    94    97    100   85    75   70    68    67     66

      70    77    83    82    81      82    85    90    91    74    69   68    67    66     65

      70    78    79    78    74      76    80    84    88    75    68   67    66    65     64

      69    73    71    68    67      70    73    80    83    83    76   70    67    66     65

      68    70    68    67    66      68    68    73    79    81    80   75    71    69     67

      66    68    67    66    65      67    66    67    68    69    70   71    71    70     68
                                       Contour Interval = 10m
Station # 2 Contour Mapping




1. What is the contour interval of this map? ______________
2. Number all the contour lines.
3. What is the scale of miles of this map? ______________
4. By means of the scale, measure the distance from the top of hill B to the top of hill A. _______
5. Which side of hill A has the steepest slope? _____________________
6. How can you tell whether a landform has a steep or gentle slopes?
__________________________________________________________________________
7. In what direction from hill A is hill B? ___________
8. What is the elevation above sea level of hill A?
9. a) Which of the two hill is higher? _________ b) How much higher? _______________
10. If you climbed to the top of hill B from C, how many feet would you climb?
11. In what direction is the Red River flowing? _________________ How do you know?
_________________________________________________
12. Shade the area on the map which would be under water if the sea level rose 40 feet.
13. Calculate the gradient of the Red River from point D to the ocean.
Station # 3: Drawing a Profile




1. What is the gradient of the slope between point A and point B. Show all work including the
formula.

2. Construct a profile of this map from point C to D.
Station # 3: Drawing a Profile
Station #4: Contour Mapping Rules

Directions: Read these rules and use them to fill in the blanks for the Conclusion
Questions.

1. A contour line represents a single equal elevation: that is, all points on the same contour line have

the same elevation.

2. Where one closed contour line surrounds another, the inner contour line represents the higher

elevation.

3. The elevation represented by a contour line is always a simple multiple of the contour interval.

4. A contour line that closes within the limits of the map indicates a hill, ridge or plateau.

5. Commonly, every fifth contour line (index contour) is darker and its elevation is shown.

6. On the same map, closely spaced contour lines indicate a relatively steep slope, widely spaced

contour lines indicate a relatively gentle slope, and uniformly spaced contour lines indicate a

uniform slope.

7. Contour lines do not cross other contour lines. Exception: on a vertical cliff or a nearly vertical

cliff, contour lines touch because they are on top of one another

8. Every contour line eventually closes against itself. However, the map area may not be large

enough to show this closure. Therefore, the contours will end at the edge of the map.

9. Closed depressions are shown by hachured contour lines. The hachures point into the

depression. (Hachures = short dashes)

10. A hachured contour line, lying between two different contour lines, is the same elevation as the

lower contour line.

11. Where two adjacent contours indicate opposite slopes (hachured contour next to plain

contour), both are the SAME elevation.

12. Where a contour line crosses a stream or valley, the contour bends to form a “V” that points

upstream or up the valley. Therefore the river flows opposite the direction of the “v”

13. A topographic map is aerial view of a location with contour lines that indicate areas of equal

elevation above sea level (sea level = 0m)

14.
Station #4: Contour Mapping Rules


Conclusion Questions

1. The difference in value between two contour lines is called the ____________.

2. The zero contour line is ______________.

3. The line that is shaded darker than the other contour lines is the _________________.

4. A topographic map shows ____________________________________________________.

5. The closer the contour lines, the __________ the slope; the father

      apart the contour lines, the ___________ the slope.

6. Contour lines form ____________ when they cross streams or valleys.

      This _________ points _____________ or ___________.

7. Closed depressions are shown by _____________________.

8. Every contour line eventually _______________________.

9. Gradient is equal to _________________________________. *First page of your ESRT*

10. A ___________________________ is a side view of a particular area.

11. The ________________________________ can be determined by

estimating the distance between contour lines
Station # 5: Critical Thinking (you can do it!)

An island measures 10 kilometers from east to west and 8 kilometers from north to south. A single
hill on the east side of the island has a maximum elevation of 57 Meters and is steepest to the
north. In the box below, draw a simple contour map to represent this island, using a distance scale
of 1 centimeter = 1 kilometer and a contour interval of 10 meters.




                                                                                             N
Station 6: Using a Globe

Part 1: Use the globes to complete the data charts 1 and 2

Data Chart 1

Place                          Latitude                       Longitude
Southern tip of Florida
Eastern edge of Iceland
Southern tip of India
Southern tip of Greenland
Suez Canal



Data Chart 2

Latitude                       Longitude                      Location (Country)
40° N                          140° E
15° N                          75° E
45° N                          90° W
32° S                          118° E
30° S                          20° E
20° S                          43° W



Conclusion Questions:

1. What is the highest number of degrees latitude that exists?

2. What is the latitude of the North Pole?

3. Explain why two lines of latitude never touch each other
Station # 7: Time Zones

 Longitude lines have two major purposes. First when used in location. In addition, longitude
lines also separate time zones.

Using a globe fill in Data Chart 3 with the appropriate information.

Column 1: # of degrees around the   Column 2: # of degrees       Column 3: # of longitude lines around
globe                               between lines of longitude   the globe (column 1/ column 2)


Questions:

1) What does the number calculated in column 3 remind you of?

2) How many hours are between each line of longitude

3) How many degrees longitude are equal to one hour of time?

4) If two cities are located on the same line of longitude, what else do the two cities have
in common?
Station #8 Latitude and Longitude

          How do latitude and longitude coordinates help us see patterns on Earth?

Steps to use classzone

   1.   use internet browser to go to classzone.com
   2.   Choose subject: Science
   3.   Click on Earth Science textbook
   4.   Click on “Go to the Exploring Earth Web site”
   5.   Enter Keycode number ES0303 and click go
   6.   Follow the instructions on the screen.
   7.   Use the worksheet provided to record your answers.

Questions:
  1. How does sea surface temperature appear to change with latitude?
  2. How does sea surface temperature appear to change with longitude?
  3. Which lines (longitutde or latitude) run from north to south?
  4. Which lines (longitutde or latitude) run from east to west?
  5. Which line is the reference line for longitude?
  6. Which line is the reference line for latitude?
  7. Describe the distribution of sea surface temperatures around the world.
  8. How does sea surface temperature change along latitude lines?
  9. How does sea surface temperature change along longitude lines?
  10. What conclusion might you have drawn had you looked at global sea surface
      temperatures along only one latitude line?
Station #1 Making A Contour Map
Directions:
1) Note the contour interval at the bottom of the map.
2) Assume that the data was measured in meters at the center of each number.
3) To make contour lines start by finding the lowest multiple of the contour interval. On this map
the lowest value is ____. Highlight these with the same color. Using a pencil connect them with a
smooth line that separates values that are lower and higher.
4) Now draw the next contour line, since our interval is 10m this value is _____. Using a different
color highlight all these values. Now connect these points with a smooth line using a pencil.
Remember that this line should separate elevations that are greater and less.
5) Make the remaining contour lines


      61    62    63    64    64      65    66    68    67    67    68   68    65    66     64

      62    62    64    67    67      69    70    71    72    72    72   70    68    67     65

      62    62    67    69    72      74    76    78    78    78    78   76    73    70     66

      64    65    70    74    77      80    81    82    84    84    84   82    80    72     67

      65    68    73    77    82      86    88    89    90    90    89   87    82    75     68

      66    72    78    82    87      90    93    95    96    96    95   91    83    76     69

      67    74    81    85    89      93    98    100   102   103   99   90    81    74     68

      66    76    82    88    92      98    105   109   110   100   92   84    78    72     67

      68    77    82    89    96      103   110   112   107   93    84   78    74    70     66

      69    78    82    89    91      91    94    97    100   85    75   70    68    67     66

      70    77    83    82    81      82    85    90    91    74    69   68    67    66     65

      70    78    79    78    74      76    80    84    88    75    68   67    66    65     64
69   73   71   68   67   70   73   80   83   83   76   70   67   66   65

68   70   68   67   66   68   68   73   79   81   80   75   71   69   67

66   68   67   66   65   67   66   67   68   69   70   71   71   70   68
                         Contour Interval = 10m

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Stations lab

  • 1. Name:______________________________ Period: ______ Date: _____________________ Station #1 Making A Contour Map Directions: 1) Note the contour interval at the bottom of the map. 2) Assume that the data was measured in meters at the center of each number. 3) To make contour lines start by finding the lowest multiple of the contour interval. On this map the lowest value is ____. Highlight these with the same color. Using a pencil connect them with a smooth line that separates values that are lower and higher. 4) Now draw the next contour line, since our interval is 10m this value is _____. Using a different color highlight all these values. Now connect these points with a smooth line using a pencil. Remember that this line should separate elevations that are greater and less. 5) Make the remaining contour lines 61 62 63 64 64 65 66 68 67 67 68 68 65 66 64 62 62 64 67 67 69 70 71 72 72 72 70 68 67 65 62 62 67 69 72 74 76 78 78 78 78 76 73 70 66 64 65 70 74 77 80 81 82 84 84 84 82 80 72 67 65 68 73 77 82 86 88 89 90 90 89 87 82 75 68 66 72 78 82 87 90 93 95 96 96 95 91 83 76 69 67 74 81 85 89 93 98 100 102 103 99 90 81 74 68 66 76 82 88 92 98 105 109 110 100 92 84 78 72 67 68 77 82 89 96 103 110 112 107 93 84 78 74 70 66 69 78 82 89 91 91 94 97 100 85 75 70 68 67 66 70 77 83 82 81 82 85 90 91 74 69 68 67 66 65 70 78 79 78 74 76 80 84 88 75 68 67 66 65 64 69 73 71 68 67 70 73 80 83 83 76 70 67 66 65 68 70 68 67 66 68 68 73 79 81 80 75 71 69 67 66 68 67 66 65 67 66 67 68 69 70 71 71 70 68 Contour Interval = 10m
  • 2. Station # 2 Contour Mapping 1. What is the contour interval of this map? ______________ 2. Number all the contour lines. 3. What is the scale of miles of this map? ______________ 4. By means of the scale, measure the distance from the top of hill B to the top of hill A. _______ 5. Which side of hill A has the steepest slope? _____________________ 6. How can you tell whether a landform has a steep or gentle slopes? __________________________________________________________________________ 7. In what direction from hill A is hill B? ___________ 8. What is the elevation above sea level of hill A? 9. a) Which of the two hill is higher? _________ b) How much higher? _______________ 10. If you climbed to the top of hill B from C, how many feet would you climb? 11. In what direction is the Red River flowing? _________________ How do you know? _________________________________________________ 12. Shade the area on the map which would be under water if the sea level rose 40 feet. 13. Calculate the gradient of the Red River from point D to the ocean.
  • 3. Station # 3: Drawing a Profile 1. What is the gradient of the slope between point A and point B. Show all work including the formula. 2. Construct a profile of this map from point C to D.
  • 4. Station # 3: Drawing a Profile
  • 5. Station #4: Contour Mapping Rules Directions: Read these rules and use them to fill in the blanks for the Conclusion Questions. 1. A contour line represents a single equal elevation: that is, all points on the same contour line have the same elevation. 2. Where one closed contour line surrounds another, the inner contour line represents the higher elevation. 3. The elevation represented by a contour line is always a simple multiple of the contour interval. 4. A contour line that closes within the limits of the map indicates a hill, ridge or plateau. 5. Commonly, every fifth contour line (index contour) is darker and its elevation is shown. 6. On the same map, closely spaced contour lines indicate a relatively steep slope, widely spaced contour lines indicate a relatively gentle slope, and uniformly spaced contour lines indicate a uniform slope. 7. Contour lines do not cross other contour lines. Exception: on a vertical cliff or a nearly vertical cliff, contour lines touch because they are on top of one another 8. Every contour line eventually closes against itself. However, the map area may not be large enough to show this closure. Therefore, the contours will end at the edge of the map. 9. Closed depressions are shown by hachured contour lines. The hachures point into the depression. (Hachures = short dashes) 10. A hachured contour line, lying between two different contour lines, is the same elevation as the lower contour line. 11. Where two adjacent contours indicate opposite slopes (hachured contour next to plain contour), both are the SAME elevation. 12. Where a contour line crosses a stream or valley, the contour bends to form a “V” that points upstream or up the valley. Therefore the river flows opposite the direction of the “v” 13. A topographic map is aerial view of a location with contour lines that indicate areas of equal elevation above sea level (sea level = 0m) 14.
  • 6. Station #4: Contour Mapping Rules Conclusion Questions 1. The difference in value between two contour lines is called the ____________. 2. The zero contour line is ______________. 3. The line that is shaded darker than the other contour lines is the _________________. 4. A topographic map shows ____________________________________________________. 5. The closer the contour lines, the __________ the slope; the father apart the contour lines, the ___________ the slope. 6. Contour lines form ____________ when they cross streams or valleys. This _________ points _____________ or ___________. 7. Closed depressions are shown by _____________________. 8. Every contour line eventually _______________________. 9. Gradient is equal to _________________________________. *First page of your ESRT* 10. A ___________________________ is a side view of a particular area. 11. The ________________________________ can be determined by estimating the distance between contour lines
  • 7. Station # 5: Critical Thinking (you can do it!) An island measures 10 kilometers from east to west and 8 kilometers from north to south. A single hill on the east side of the island has a maximum elevation of 57 Meters and is steepest to the north. In the box below, draw a simple contour map to represent this island, using a distance scale of 1 centimeter = 1 kilometer and a contour interval of 10 meters. N
  • 8. Station 6: Using a Globe Part 1: Use the globes to complete the data charts 1 and 2 Data Chart 1 Place Latitude Longitude Southern tip of Florida Eastern edge of Iceland Southern tip of India Southern tip of Greenland Suez Canal Data Chart 2 Latitude Longitude Location (Country) 40° N 140° E 15° N 75° E 45° N 90° W 32° S 118° E 30° S 20° E 20° S 43° W Conclusion Questions: 1. What is the highest number of degrees latitude that exists? 2. What is the latitude of the North Pole? 3. Explain why two lines of latitude never touch each other
  • 9. Station # 7: Time Zones Longitude lines have two major purposes. First when used in location. In addition, longitude lines also separate time zones. Using a globe fill in Data Chart 3 with the appropriate information. Column 1: # of degrees around the Column 2: # of degrees Column 3: # of longitude lines around globe between lines of longitude the globe (column 1/ column 2) Questions: 1) What does the number calculated in column 3 remind you of? 2) How many hours are between each line of longitude 3) How many degrees longitude are equal to one hour of time? 4) If two cities are located on the same line of longitude, what else do the two cities have in common?
  • 10. Station #8 Latitude and Longitude How do latitude and longitude coordinates help us see patterns on Earth? Steps to use classzone 1. use internet browser to go to classzone.com 2. Choose subject: Science 3. Click on Earth Science textbook 4. Click on “Go to the Exploring Earth Web site” 5. Enter Keycode number ES0303 and click go 6. Follow the instructions on the screen. 7. Use the worksheet provided to record your answers. Questions: 1. How does sea surface temperature appear to change with latitude? 2. How does sea surface temperature appear to change with longitude? 3. Which lines (longitutde or latitude) run from north to south? 4. Which lines (longitutde or latitude) run from east to west? 5. Which line is the reference line for longitude? 6. Which line is the reference line for latitude? 7. Describe the distribution of sea surface temperatures around the world. 8. How does sea surface temperature change along latitude lines? 9. How does sea surface temperature change along longitude lines? 10. What conclusion might you have drawn had you looked at global sea surface temperatures along only one latitude line?
  • 11. Station #1 Making A Contour Map Directions: 1) Note the contour interval at the bottom of the map. 2) Assume that the data was measured in meters at the center of each number. 3) To make contour lines start by finding the lowest multiple of the contour interval. On this map the lowest value is ____. Highlight these with the same color. Using a pencil connect them with a smooth line that separates values that are lower and higher. 4) Now draw the next contour line, since our interval is 10m this value is _____. Using a different color highlight all these values. Now connect these points with a smooth line using a pencil. Remember that this line should separate elevations that are greater and less. 5) Make the remaining contour lines 61 62 63 64 64 65 66 68 67 67 68 68 65 66 64 62 62 64 67 67 69 70 71 72 72 72 70 68 67 65 62 62 67 69 72 74 76 78 78 78 78 76 73 70 66 64 65 70 74 77 80 81 82 84 84 84 82 80 72 67 65 68 73 77 82 86 88 89 90 90 89 87 82 75 68 66 72 78 82 87 90 93 95 96 96 95 91 83 76 69 67 74 81 85 89 93 98 100 102 103 99 90 81 74 68 66 76 82 88 92 98 105 109 110 100 92 84 78 72 67 68 77 82 89 96 103 110 112 107 93 84 78 74 70 66 69 78 82 89 91 91 94 97 100 85 75 70 68 67 66 70 77 83 82 81 82 85 90 91 74 69 68 67 66 65 70 78 79 78 74 76 80 84 88 75 68 67 66 65 64
  • 12. 69 73 71 68 67 70 73 80 83 83 76 70 67 66 65 68 70 68 67 66 68 68 73 79 81 80 75 71 69 67 66 68 67 66 65 67 66 67 68 69 70 71 71 70 68 Contour Interval = 10m