Longitude and Time

25
Longitude and Time

description

Longitude and Time. Imagine clocks did not exist…..what would you base time on? . Solar Noon. Solar Time – Solar Noon –. Sunrise. Sunset. What did the early clocks look like?. Sundial. Review Longitude Lines. Do students in California get up when you get up for school?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Longitude and Time

Page 1: Longitude and Time

Longitude and Time

Page 2: Longitude and Time

Imagine clocks did not exist…..what would you base

time on?

Page 3: Longitude and Time

Solar Time – Solar Noon –

Sunrise

Solar Noon

Sunset

Page 4: Longitude and Time

What did the early clocks look like?

Sundial

Page 5: Longitude and Time

Review Longitude Lines

Page 6: Longitude and Time

Do students in California get up when you get up for school?

Page 7: Longitude and Time

Time = Longitude!!

Page 8: Longitude and Time

Earth’s Rotation

• Earth Rotates ___o

in 24 hours• 360o/24hrs =

__o per hour

Page 9: Longitude and Time
Page 10: Longitude and Time

Standard Time ZonesWhat is the amount of time difference

between each time zone?–1 hour–Every 15o longitude is a new time

zone.–How many time zones are there? –24 hours in one day… there are 24

time zones!

Page 11: Longitude and Time

Map of 24 Hour Time Zones

                                                                                                                        

Page 12: Longitude and Time
Page 13: Longitude and Time
Page 14: Longitude and Time

Determining Longitude

Page 15: Longitude and Time

1st: -

Page 16: Longitude and Time

A chronometer is a clock set to the

local time at Greenwich, just

outside of London.

Page 17: Longitude and Time

2nd: - Local time best found at Solar Noon (12

noon)

Sextant

Page 18: Longitude and Time

3rd: Multiply by -0/hr

Page 19: Longitude and Time

4th: -

• If GMT is later in the day compared to local time – you are west

• If GMT is earlier in the day compared to local time - you are east

Page 20: Longitude and Time

Prime Meridian

East sees daylight first!

West last to see daylight!

Page 21: Longitude and Time

Example 1• GMT = 2 pm • Local Time = 12 noon• What is your longitude?

2 hours*15° = 30°2pm is later in the day than 12 noon -

30°W

Page 22: Longitude and Time

Prime Meridian

The Prime Meridian is later in the day than local time.

2pm

12pm

Page 23: Longitude and Time

• GMT = 8 am• Local Time = 12 noon • What is your Longitude?

Page 24: Longitude and Time

Final Question• GMT = 10 pm• Local Time = 12 noon • What is your Longitude? http://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/NTc3NDc4NTY1/web

Page 25: Longitude and Time

Final Question• GMT = 10 pm• Local Time = 12 noon • What is your Longitude?

-* -° = -°-