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COOLGEOGRAPHY
Please enter your login details. Username. PasswordURBAN FORMS
Urban form is the physical characteristics that make up built-up areas, including the shape, size, density and configuration of settlements. This is linked to urban morphology, which is the study of the form of human settlements and the process of their formation and transformation, with reference to the spatial structure andorganisation.
COOLGEOGRAPHY
4. Regeneration – reuse of venues, new homes, and improved transportation. The key for this unit is Legacy point 4 – urban regeneration. Urban Regeneration is the whole sale improvement of the buildings and infrastructure of an area. The Olympic athletes village was converted to a new housing area in London. YouTube.COOLGEOGRAPHY
Economic and environmental issues associated with exploitation of energy sources. There are many issues attached to exploiting our remaining reserves of fossil fuels. Some of these affect our natural and built environment, whilst others issues involve the economic impacts of using these resources. Some of the main issues with fossilfuel use is
CARBON & WATER CYCLES 1. Ocean-atmosphere interchange – physical and biological pumps. 2. Volcanic outgassing of both water and carbon transfer them from the lithosphere to the atmosphere. 3. Thermohaline circulation – the movement of the Earth’s ocean currents transfers heat energy and organic matter around the globe. It also allows carbon to be diffusedinto
COOLGEOGRAPHY
The Human factors affecting energy supply. The cost of exploitation and production. The cost of energy is partly dependent upon how much people are paid to produce it. If wages increase for example, the cost of the fuel will increase. If the fuel source is deep underground thisincreases the
COOLGEOGRAPHY
The location of the Hitosa Project. How the scheme worked. This scheme is a gravity fed water project. This is because water is transferred from areas higher up and gravity is used to distribute water to people in lower lying areas. Water for the scheme comes from springs on the high slopes of Mount Bada, which is over 4,000m high.COOLGEOGRAPHY
The Chinese government is currently building a $62 billion South-North Water Transfer Project. The aims of the project are to divert 44.8 billion cubic meters of water per year from the Yangtze River in southern China to the Yellow River Basin in arid northern China. This will move water from humid areas where water supply is sufficient, toCOOLGEOGRAPHY
Economic development has also been bad for forests in Nigeria. As of 2005, Nigeria has the highest rate of deforestation in the world according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Between 2000 and 2005 the country lost 55.7% of itsprimary forests.
UNDERSTANDING THE HJULSTROM CURVE The long profile – changing processes: types of erosion, transportation and deposition, types of load; the Hjulstrom curve. The main river process are summarised in the table below. Generally, erosion mainly occurs in the upper and middle courses and is either vertical or lateral, and deposition mainly occurs in the middle and lower reaches of the river.COOLGEOGRAPHY
Please enter your login details. Username. PasswordURBAN FORMS
Urban form is the physical characteristics that make up built-up areas, including the shape, size, density and configuration of settlements. This is linked to urban morphology, which is the study of the form of human settlements and the process of their formation and transformation, with reference to the spatial structure andorganisation.
COOLGEOGRAPHY
4. Regeneration – reuse of venues, new homes, and improved transportation. The key for this unit is Legacy point 4 – urban regeneration. Urban Regeneration is the whole sale improvement of the buildings and infrastructure of an area. The Olympic athletes village was converted to a new housing area in London. YouTube.COOLGEOGRAPHY
Economic and environmental issues associated with exploitation of energy sources. There are many issues attached to exploiting our remaining reserves of fossil fuels. Some of these affect our natural and built environment, whilst others issues involve the economic impacts of using these resources. Some of the main issues with fossilfuel use is
CARBON & WATER CYCLES 1. Ocean-atmosphere interchange – physical and biological pumps. 2. Volcanic outgassing of both water and carbon transfer them from the lithosphere to the atmosphere. 3. Thermohaline circulation – the movement of the Earth’s ocean currents transfers heat energy and organic matter around the globe. It also allows carbon to be diffusedinto
COOLGEOGRAPHY
The Human factors affecting energy supply. The cost of exploitation and production. The cost of energy is partly dependent upon how much people are paid to produce it. If wages increase for example, the cost of the fuel will increase. If the fuel source is deep underground thisincreases the
COOLGEOGRAPHY
The location of the Hitosa Project. How the scheme worked. This scheme is a gravity fed water project. This is because water is transferred from areas higher up and gravity is used to distribute water to people in lower lying areas. Water for the scheme comes from springs on the high slopes of Mount Bada, which is over 4,000m high.COOLGEOGRAPHY
The Chinese government is currently building a $62 billion South-North Water Transfer Project. The aims of the project are to divert 44.8 billion cubic meters of water per year from the Yangtze River in southern China to the Yellow River Basin in arid northern China. This will move water from humid areas where water supply is sufficient, toCOOLGEOGRAPHY
Economic development has also been bad for forests in Nigeria. As of 2005, Nigeria has the highest rate of deforestation in the world according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Between 2000 and 2005 the country lost 55.7% of itsprimary forests.
UNDERSTANDING THE HJULSTROM CURVE The long profile – changing processes: types of erosion, transportation and deposition, types of load; the Hjulstrom curve. The main river process are summarised in the table below. Generally, erosion mainly occurs in the upper and middle courses and is either vertical or lateral, and deposition mainly occurs in the middle and lower reaches of the river.COOLGEOGRAPHY
UK developments in infrastructure. Infrastructure is the stuff that makes a country work. It is the basic equipment and structures (such as roads and bridges) that are needed for a country, region, or organisation to function properly.It is really important for the UK to have excellent infrastructure if it is to deliver a good quality of life for the people living there and to allow itsCOOLGEOGRAPHY
4. Regeneration – reuse of venues, new homes, and improved transportation. The key for this unit is Legacy point 4 – urban regeneration. Urban Regeneration is the whole sale improvement of the buildings and infrastructure of an area. The Olympic athletes village was converted to a new housing area in London. YouTube.COOLGEOGRAPHY
Water quality can be measured in terms of the chemical, physical, and biological content of water. The most common standards used to assess water quality relate to health of ecosystems, safety of human contact and drinking water. Water in the UK has generally improved in quality over time since the cleaning up of our industrial past.COOLGEOGRAPHY
The Human factors affecting energy supply. The cost of exploitation and production. The cost of energy is partly dependent upon how much people are paid to produce it. If wages increase for example, the cost of the fuel will increase. If the fuel source is deep underground thisincreases the
COOLGEOGRAPHY
The growing demand for high-value food exports from low income countries and all-year demand for seasonal food. Food supply and consumption in the UK has changed incredibly since World War 2. The UK’s population has risen, the large supermarkets have grown and diets have changed. Prior to WW2, much of the food consumed in the UKwould have
URBAN AIR QUALITY
The quality of air within urban areas is often of a much poorer quality than that of surrounding rural areas. This is particularly pronounced in industrial cities and in cities within LICs and LDCs where environmental standards applied to heavy industries and vehicles are much lower than in richer nations. 40,000 early deaths a year(2015) are
COOLGEOGRAPHY
Natural causes; Volcanic activity. Volcanic activity can reduce global temperatures because of the dust and ash that goes into the atmosphere and sulphur dioxide that creates aerosols. These volcanic materials reflect incoming radiation back out to space cooling the Earth. The Mount Pinatubo eruption of 1991 resulted in cooling of 0.4 o C.COOLGEOGRAPHY
3. Up to 50cm (19 inches) of snow in parts of Dartmoor, Exmoor and uplands parts of south-east Wales accompanied by gales or severe gales in exposed areas. 4. Gusts of 60-70mph in parts of northern England and Wales. 5. Rural areas experienced temperature lows of -12°C. 6.COOLGEOGRAPHY
Economic development has also been bad for forests in Nigeria. As of 2005, Nigeria has the highest rate of deforestation in the world according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Between 2000 and 2005 the country lost 55.7% of itsprimary forests.
UNDERSTANDING THE HJULSTROM CURVE The long profile – changing processes: types of erosion, transportation and deposition, types of load; the Hjulstrom curve. The main river process are summarised in the table below. Generally, erosion mainly occurs in the upper and middle courses and is either vertical or lateral, and deposition mainly occurs in the middle and lower reaches of the river.URBAN FORMS
Urban form is the physical characteristics that make up built-up areas, including the shape, size, density and configuration of settlements. This is linked to urban morphology, which is the study of the form of human settlements and the process of their formation and transformation, with reference to the spatial structure andorganisation.
NEW URBAN LANDSCAPES New urban landscapes: town centre mixed developments, cultural and heritage quarters, fortress developments, gentrified areas, edge cities. It is clear that despite basic theories about how physical factors and human factors control the shape and form of cities, things have changed massively in the latter 20 th century and the start of this one. There are a whole range of new urban landscapesCOOLGEOGRAPHY
The growing demand for high-value food exports from low income countries and all-year demand for seasonal food. Food supply and consumption in the UK has changed incredibly since World War 2. The UK’s population has risen, the large supermarkets have grown and diets have changed. Prior to WW2, much of the food consumed in the UKwould have
CARBON & WATER CYCLES 1. Ocean-atmosphere interchange – physical and biological pumps. 2. Volcanic outgassing of both water and carbon transfer them from the lithosphere to the atmosphere. 3. Thermohaline circulation – the movement of the Earth’s ocean currents transfers heat energy and organic matter around the globe. It also allows carbon to be diffusedinto
URBAN PHYSICAL WASTE GENERATION Urban waste generation. Around the world, waste generation rates are rising. According to the World Bank 1 in 2012, the worlds’ cities generated 1.3 billion tonnes of solid waste per year, amounting to a footprint of 1.2 kilograms per person per day.. With rapid population growth and urbanization, municipal waste generation is expected to rise to 2.2 billion tonnes by 2025.COOLGEOGRAPHY
Water quality can be measured in terms of the chemical, physical, and biological content of water. The most common standards used to assess water quality relate to health of ecosystems, safety of human contact and drinking water. Water in the UK has generally improved in quality over time since the cleaning up of our industrial past. INVESTIGATING PLACES: QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE INVESTIGATING PLACES. The exam board would like you to explore a range of different types of both qualitative and quantitative data to explore your near and distant places. This is because both methods have strengths and limitations and influence our place understanding and sense of place in different ways. It is also important that aswell as
COOLGEOGRAPHY
The Lake District - UK Glacial Landscape. Approximately two million years ago, the Lake District was a mountainous area with intersecting river valleys. Colder periods followed which led to ice ages. During these colder periods ice flowed out from the central core, following the river valleys, deepening and widening them, and depositingCOOLGEOGRAPHY
Inequality across Newcastle. Source of maps - CDRC CHALLENGE 2 - urban decline and deprivation Urban decline is the deterioration of the inner city often caused by lack of investment and maintenance. It is often (but not always) accompanied by a decline in population numbers, decreasing economic performance and unemployment.COOLGEOGRAPHY
Economic development has also been bad for forests in Nigeria. As of 2005, Nigeria has the highest rate of deforestation in the world according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Between 2000 and 2005 the country lost 55.7% of itsprimary forests.
URBAN FORMS
Urban form is the physical characteristics that make up built-up areas, including the shape, size, density and configuration of settlements. This is linked to urban morphology, which is the study of the form of human settlements and the process of their formation and transformation, with reference to the spatial structure andorganisation.
NEW URBAN LANDSCAPES New urban landscapes: town centre mixed developments, cultural and heritage quarters, fortress developments, gentrified areas, edge cities. It is clear that despite basic theories about how physical factors and human factors control the shape and form of cities, things have changed massively in the latter 20 th century and the start of this one. There are a whole range of new urban landscapesCOOLGEOGRAPHY
The growing demand for high-value food exports from low income countries and all-year demand for seasonal food. Food supply and consumption in the UK has changed incredibly since World War 2. The UK’s population has risen, the large supermarkets have grown and diets have changed. Prior to WW2, much of the food consumed in the UKwould have
CARBON & WATER CYCLES 1. Ocean-atmosphere interchange – physical and biological pumps. 2. Volcanic outgassing of both water and carbon transfer them from the lithosphere to the atmosphere. 3. Thermohaline circulation – the movement of the Earth’s ocean currents transfers heat energy and organic matter around the globe. It also allows carbon to be diffusedinto
URBAN PHYSICAL WASTE GENERATION Urban waste generation. Around the world, waste generation rates are rising. According to the World Bank 1 in 2012, the worlds’ cities generated 1.3 billion tonnes of solid waste per year, amounting to a footprint of 1.2 kilograms per person per day.. With rapid population growth and urbanization, municipal waste generation is expected to rise to 2.2 billion tonnes by 2025.COOLGEOGRAPHY
Water quality can be measured in terms of the chemical, physical, and biological content of water. The most common standards used to assess water quality relate to health of ecosystems, safety of human contact and drinking water. Water in the UK has generally improved in quality over time since the cleaning up of our industrial past. INVESTIGATING PLACES: QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE INVESTIGATING PLACES. The exam board would like you to explore a range of different types of both qualitative and quantitative data to explore your near and distant places. This is because both methods have strengths and limitations and influence our place understanding and sense of place in different ways. It is also important that aswell as
COOLGEOGRAPHY
The Lake District - UK Glacial Landscape. Approximately two million years ago, the Lake District was a mountainous area with intersecting river valleys. Colder periods followed which led to ice ages. During these colder periods ice flowed out from the central core, following the river valleys, deepening and widening them, and depositingCOOLGEOGRAPHY
Inequality across Newcastle. Source of maps - CDRC CHALLENGE 2 - urban decline and deprivation Urban decline is the deterioration of the inner city often caused by lack of investment and maintenance. It is often (but not always) accompanied by a decline in population numbers, decreasing economic performance and unemployment.COOLGEOGRAPHY
Economic development has also been bad for forests in Nigeria. As of 2005, Nigeria has the highest rate of deforestation in the world according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Between 2000 and 2005 the country lost 55.7% of itsprimary forests.
COOLGEOGRAPHY
UK developments in infrastructure. Infrastructure is the stuff that makes a country work. It is the basic equipment and structures (such as roads and bridges) that are needed for a country, region, or organisation to function properly.It is really important for the UK to have excellent infrastructure if it is to deliver a good quality of life for the people living there and to allow itsCOOLGEOGRAPHY
Reduced domestic supplies of coal, gas and oil. The UK has been blessed with large reserves of coal, oil and gas and has exploited these over time. The coal industry including the NE coal fields such as the Durham coal field the industrial revolution in the UK and led to our rapid economic development. Some of our coal mines simply ranout or
COOLGEOGRAPHY
Economic and environmental issues associated with exploitation of energy sources. There are many issues attached to exploiting our remaining reserves of fossil fuels. Some of these affect our natural and built environment, whilst others issues involve the economic impacts of using these resources. Some of the main issues with fossilfuel use is
COOLGEOGRAPHY
4. Regeneration – reuse of venues, new homes, and improved transportation. The key for this unit is Legacy point 4 – urban regeneration. Urban Regeneration is the whole sale improvement of the buildings and infrastructure of an area. The Olympic athletes village was converted to a new housing area in London. YouTube.COOLGEOGRAPHY
The Lake District - UK Glacial Landscape. Approximately two million years ago, the Lake District was a mountainous area with intersecting river valleys. Colder periods followed which led to ice ages. During these colder periods ice flowed out from the central core, following the river valleys, deepening and widening them, and depositingCOOLGEOGRAPHY
The Human factors affecting energy supply. The cost of exploitation and production. The cost of energy is partly dependent upon how much people are paid to produce it. If wages increase for example, the cost of the fuel will increase. If the fuel source is deep underground thisincreases the
URBAN CLIMATES
Human activity has a big influence on the climate of an urban area. Climate is the long-term behaviour of the atmosphere in a specific area, with characteristics such as temperature, pressure, wind, precipitation, cloud cover and humidity etc. An urban area is an area with a high density of human created structures in comparison with theareas
SUBURBANISATION
Suburbanisation: characteristics, causes and effects. Suburbanisation can be defined as the outward growth of urban development which may engulf surrounding villages and towns into a larger urban agglomeration. Indeed, the suburbs are the outlying areas of a city which are close enough to the city centre to be accessible bycommuters.
URBAN AIR QUALITY
The quality of air within urban areas is often of a much poorer quality than that of surrounding rural areas. This is particularly pronounced in industrial cities and in cities within LICs and LDCs where environmental standards applied to heavy industries and vehicles are much lower than in richer nations. 40,000 early deaths a year(2015) are
COOLGEOGRAPHY
Economic development has also been bad for forests in Nigeria. As of 2005, Nigeria has the highest rate of deforestation in the world according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Between 2000 and 2005 the country lost 55.7% of itsprimary forests.
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CONTAINED WITHIN THIS SITE ARE USEFUL RESOURCES TO HELP YOU STUDY GEOGRAPHY. REMEMBER THE GOAL OF GEOGRAPHY IS TO UNDERSTAND THE WORLD AROUND US, OUR ENVIRONMENT AND THE WAY THAT HUMANS INTERACT WITH THEIR SURROUNDINGS. THIS SITE HAS BEEN CREATED FOR FREE BY ROB GAMESBY, AND YOU CAN CONTACT ME AT SUPPORT@COOLGEOGRAPHY.CO.UK. ADVANCED LEVEL - NEW PAGES FOR CHANGING PLACES!!! SUBSCRIBERS - LAGOS AND NEWCASTLE RESOURCES NOW ONLINE Cool Geography is now a VERIFIED content provider for GCSE at Quizlet! Visit the resource area here GCSE RESOURCES AREA FOR SCHOOLS See inside below - FIND OUT MORE HERE - FREE SAMPLES TOO - Subscribing For just £150 a year, or £100 for resubscriptions, access the TEACHER SUBSCRIPTION AREA WRITTEN for the AQA Syllabus (but also covering MOST of Edexcel content too) for GCSE Geography ; * Full schemes of work for all topics - all 6 ALREADY ON LINE * Detailed Individual Lesson PowerPoints and resources to cover all syllabus content linking to schemes of work * Assessments & Mark schemes for all units based on AQA samples * A free E-book for student revision and homework activities - NO NEED FOR AN EXPENSIVE TEXTBOOK - unlike a book it will also be updated ANNUALLY. You can GIVE YOUR STUDENTS pdf copies of the book * Lessons follow FREE WEBSITE CONTENT for your students (on the new improved coolgeography) * Revision materials online too * NEW - homelearning resources ideal for remote learning EMAIL FOR AN INVOICE: SUPPORT@COOLGEOGRAPHY.CO.UK "..VERY MUCH ENJOYING USE OF YOUR RESOURCES - WE HAVE FOUND YOUR WORK AN EXCELLENT STARTING POINT. ...PRACTICAL, SKILLS BASED ACTIVITIES THAT REALLY GOT THE BOYS THINKING" Mr Sampson, Harrow School _"Hi Rob, Only just started to look through your resources for the new GCSE. They are amazing! Best money I ever spent. __I feel a huge weight lifting off my shoulders. Thank you very much!!_" Martin Webster, Thornden School “_I have just had a gander at your resources - they look amazing. Huge respect and appreciation to you for creating and sharing such resources! I look forward to using them later this year as we start the new GCSE! You have saved myself and my department hundreds ofhours_”
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