Thursday, 20 June 2019

Blogging

My Blog Posts

 Just earlier today my class all individually looked through our blog posts this year.

We all created a graph to asses the amount of blog posts that we were doing and what were on our post, be it: Slide shows, graphs, maps ect.

Through what I've seen so far of my results I've seen a lack of numeracy posts and I hope to change that soon!

I will be posting another blog post about the results soon..


Wednesday, 19 June 2019

Master Myth Analysis T2W7 2019

Master Myth Analysis

Reading: For reading this week my group was given a short story to read (The Southern lights). After reading we then had been given the task to fill out questions about the book. Here is my work:




Tuesday, 4 June 2019

Hanmer Hot Springs Explanation

 WALT: Explain a scientific phenomenon

Hot Springs Explanation

Hot Springs, the natural spa the earth creates.
For the earth to form these pools, it may not be as much of a simple
process as you may think. There are so many things needed to get
our wonderful hot springs across our home, New Zealand.

So now I’m gonna start way back to the reasons why all this happens,
one being, The Ring Of Fire. The Ring Of Fire is a part of our earth
that's shape resembles a ring. Before we start thinking that this is a
literal ring of fire, let me explain first. It is an area which 90 percent
of the world's earthquakes occur. It is also the area of such where
75 percent of the world's volcanoes are located.
New Zealand is located right at the start of this ring.

With the ring of fire covering our small country, we are bound to be
affected. In the South Island we have what’s called an alpine fault
line. The fault line is an area where tectonic plates crash against
each other, these two plates are the Australian plate and the
Pacific plate. Then because of the chaos underground, earthquakes
happen and thermal pools are possible.

So these last were facts that are the reason it comes to be, so now
let’s start with the process of how they form.
Rain and snow falls down on the mountains in Hanmer Springs.
The said rain and snow goes through the rocks inside the mountains.
At least 2 kilometres underground the now water comes to form a
reservoir. It stays there and gets heated from the earth’s core.
It either naturally comes to the top of the earth or is pulled up to the
surface.   

So this is how it all works, how the thermal pools are made.
From the ring of fire to the alpine fault line, this is how the hot
springs are created.