Earth and Life Science: Quarter 2 - Module 2: Natural Hazards
Earth and Life Science: Quarter 2 - Module 2: Natural Hazards
Earth and Life Science: Quarter 2 - Module 2: Natural Hazards
Quarter 2 – Module 2:
Natural Hazards
Earth and Life Science - Grade 11
Alternative Delivery Mode
Quarter 1 – Module 7: Natural Hazards
First Edition, 2020
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wherein the work is created shall be necessary for exploitation of such work for profit. Such
agency or office may, among other things, impose as a condition the payment of royalties.
Borrowed materials (i.e., songs, stories, poems, pictures, photos, brand names,
trademarks, etc.) included in this module are owned by their respective copyright holders.
Every effort has been exerted to locate and seek permission to use these materials from their
respective copyright owners. The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim ownership
over them.
Management Team:
Schools Division Superintendent : Romeo M. Alip, PhD, CESO V
Asst. Schools Division Superintendent : Roland M. Fronda, EdD, CESE
Chief Education Supervisor, CID : Milagros M. Peñaflor, PhD
Education Program Supervisor, LRMDS : Edgar E. Garcia, MITE
Education Program Supervisor, AP/ADM : Romeo M. Layug
Education Program Supervisor, Science : Edwin R. Bermillo
District Supervisor, Mariveles : Francisco B. Bautista
Division Lead Book Designer : Kenneth G. Doctolero
District LRMDS Coordinator, Mariveles : Jaypee M. Villa
School LRMDS Coordinator : Donna T. Santos-Villanueva
School Principal : Amelinda A. Fandialan
District Lead Layout Artist, Science :
District Lead Illustrator, Science :
District Lead Evaluator, Science :
This module is written to help the student to understand the endogenic processes
that occur within the Earth. At the end of this module, student is expected to learn
the following competencies:
1. The learners will able to describe the various hazards that may happen in the
event of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and landslides (S11/12ES-If-30)
2. The learners will able to identify areas prone to hazards brought about by
earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and landslides (S11/12ES-If-31)
3. The learners shall be able to identify human activities that speed up or trigger
landslides (S11/12ES-If-33)
3.1 Identify and understand how certain human activities can hasten the
occurrence of landslides.
3.2 Find possible and practical solutions on how to lessen these identified human
activities to lessen or prevent the occurrence of landslides.
3.3 Design an information campaign to inform locals how they contribute to the
occurrence of landslides in their area.
4. Use hazard maps, to identify areas prone to hazards brought about by tropical
cyclones, monsoons, floods, or ipo-ipo S11/12ES-Ig-36
4.1. Define tropical cyclones, monsoons, floods, or ipo-ipo
4.2. Identify the various hazards that may happen for each natural
phenomenon.
4.3. Explain the various hazards for each natural phenomenon.
5. Describe how coastal processes result in coastal erosion, submersion, and salt
water intrusion (S11/12ES-Ih-38)
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6. Cite ways to prevent or mitigate the impact of land development, waste disposal,
and construction of structures on coastal processes (S11/12ES-Ii-41)
6.1. Recognize the coastal processes that influence the coastal landforms
and associated hazards;
6.2. Illustrate and describe how the coastal processes determine the present
coastal hazards whether coastal erosion, submersion or saltwater intrusion;
6.3. Identify and appraise their chosen area within the community for
possible coastal hazards; and
6.4. Design a field activity of a chosen coastal area to assess or monitor the
present condition of the area.
What I Know
Geologic hazard is an extreme natural event in the crust of the earth that
pose a threat to life and property, for example, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions,
tsunamis (tidal waves) and landslides. Let’s see what you already know about these
hazards. Let’s enjoy doing this activity!
Instruction: Complete the statement below by choosing the right word on the box.
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Instructions: Answer the following questions as many as you can using the map
below.
Give 5 most common human activities that
will trigger and hasten the occurrence of
landslides.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
What’s In
In the previous module, it talks about Earth’s History. And as we continue our
lesson, this module focusses on the different hazards caused by geological processes
such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and landslides. But before that, let’s have
a quick recap about the lesson tackled by the previous module.
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3. Plants and animals started to live on the land when there was enough ozone
in the atmosphere to stop ultra violet radiation.
a. True
b. False
4. What did the earliest mammals look like?
a. Bacteria
b. Shrews
c. Primates
d. Dinosaurs
e. Whales
5. Which is the correct order of evolution?
a. Dinosaurs > birds > fish > amphibians
b. Amphibians > fish > birds > dinosaurs
c. Fish > amphibians > dinosaurs > birds
d. Birds > fish > amphibians > dinosaurs
e. Mammals > fish > birds > dinosaurs
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What’s New
Make a little investigation in your community; identify the different natural hazard
that is occurring in your town and what happen before, during and after the
disaster.
2.
3.
Lesson
Geologic Processes and Hazards
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What is It
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hazards makes identifying, evaluating, and mitigating against them a unique
challenge.
Removal of vegetation
Interference with, or changes to the natural drainage
Leaking pipes such as water and sewer
Modification of slopes by construction of roads, railways,
buildings, subdivisions
Overloading slopes
Mining and quarrying activities
Vibration from heavy traffic, blasting during road constructions
of nearby mining activities
Excavation of rocks
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Bataan peninsula is located southwards from the western shores of
central Luzon, forming the enclosed and well-sheltered Manila Bay to the east
that is nearly cut off from the open China Sea in the west. That is why many
Barangay in Bataan are coastal areas. But still, the province is not prone to
tsunami since there is a narrow outlet separates the peninsula from
Corregidor Island and Cavite to the south
What’s More
Instructions: Complete the concept map on the Geological Processes and Hazards
in the Philippine setting using metacards.
Liquefaction Tsunami
Tsunami Earthquake
Lava flow Mass Movement
Debris flow Volcanic Eruption
Pyroclastic flow
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Geologic Processes and Hazards
What is It
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Tropical cyclones – out at sea purpose large waves, heavy rain, flood, and high winds,
disrupting international shipping and, at times, causing shipwrecks. Tropical
cyclones stir up water, leaving a cool wake at the back of them, which motives the
place to be less favorable for subsequent tropical cyclones.
Storm surge & storm tide - Storm surge and giant waves produced through
hurricanes pose the greatest hazard to existence and property along the coast.
Storm Tide is the water level upward shove all through a storm due to the
aggregate of storm surge and the astronomical tide.
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The destructive strength of storm surge and giant battering waves can result
in loss of life, structures destroyed, beach and dune erosion and road and bridge
harm along the coast. Storm surge can tour various miles inland. In estuaries and
bayous, salt water intrusion endangers public health and the environment.
Heavy rainfall & inland flooding - Tropical cyclones often produce widespread,
torrential rains in greater of 6 inches, which may additionally also stop result in
deadly and risky floods. In fact, flooding is the crucial hazard from tropical cyclones
for human beings living inland. Flash flooding, described as a fast upward thrust in
water levels, can appear rapidly due to extreme rainfall. Longer time duration
flooding on rivers and streams can persist for several days after the storm. When
drawing shut water on a roadway, continuously take into account “Turn Around
Don't Drown”.
High Winds - Tropical storm- force winds are sturdy sufficient to be unstable to these
caught in them. For this reason, emergency managers layout on having their
evacuations entire and their personnel sheltered earlier than the onset of tropical
storm-force winds, now not hurricane-force winds.
Hurricane ‐ force winds, seventy-four mph or more, can wreck constructions and cell
homes. Debris, such as signs, roofing material, siding and small devices left out of
doorways give a boost to be flying missiles for the duration of hurricanes. Winds can
continue to be above storm electrical strength well inland. In 2004, Hurricane
Charley made landfall at Punta Gorda on the southwest Florida coast and produced
predominant injury nicely inland for the duration of central Florida with gusts of
greater than one hundred mph.
Rip currents - The robust winds of a tropical cyclone can purpose unsafe waves that
pose a considerable hazard to mariners and coastal residents and visitors. When the
waves ruin alongside the coast, they can produce lethal rip currents - even at large
distances from the storm.
Rip currents are channeled currents of water flowing away from shore,
commonly extending previous the line of breaking waves, that can pull even the
strongest swimmers away from shore.
Tornadoes - Hurricanes and tropical storms can also produce tornadoes. These
tornadoes most often occur in thunderstorms embedded in rain bands well away
from the center of the hurricane; however, they can also occur near the eye wall.
Usually, tornadoes produced by tropical cyclones are relatively weak and short-lived,
but they still pose a significant threat.
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What’s More
What is It
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Marine coastal processes:
- waves, tides, sea level changes, crustal movement and storm surges that results to
coastal erosion, submersion and saltwater intrusion.
A. Coastal Erosion
- is wearing down the coastlines by the movement of wind and water.
- it is not a constant process; instead the rate of erosion depends on other events
such as cyclones.
* Shorelines
- plays an important role to prevent coastal erosion.
1. Hard stabilization – is done by building structures that will slow down the erosion
on areas that are prone to erosion.
3. Retreat – is the option taken by the residents near areas where coastal erosion is
already severe.
B. Submersion
- happens because of the changes in the sea level, specifically, when it rises
dangerously above the normal level.
- it will most likely occur in reclaimed lands, these areas are originally belongs to
oceans, riverbeds or lakes.
- most of the lands that are affected are the low-lands.
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The essential hazard to the health, abundance and range of fish is the
destruction of their habitat.
Many fish want to journey a lengthy way to survive, break out predators and
competitors, and breed and rear in unique waters. Many are stopped from migrating
through barriers, such as dams, weirs, floodgates and road crossings.
There are matters on the other hand that we can do to defend and rehabilitate
fish habitat.
Problems can arise from massive inflows of water, such as occurs when it
floods, or from components in the water, or both. Run-off can lift supplies with it
that do now not belong in watercourses. For example, topsoil, chemicals, rubbish,
vitamins and oil and grease off roads. At times, this polluted water will motive an
algal bloom or a fish kill.
The accelerated extent and speed of water coming into watercourses in the
path of a flood is moreover a problem. This enlarge has come about due to the fact
of large land clearing at some stage in most catchments and, in particular in
increased urbanized areas, the increase of the land surface below difficult surfaces.
More water runs off quicker from a car park than an enjoying region and tons less
then again runs off from a forest.
Vegetation serves to sluggish the go with the waft of water and enlarge its
infiltration into soil and groundwater storages. This allows the water to waft greater
in many instances into watercourses over a longer length of time.
Sedimentation
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Increased sediments in the waterway can lead to:
Pesticide pollution
Pesticides are elements that are used to control organisms hazardous to flora
or animals. They can encompass chemical materials that manipulate plants, insects,
fungi, micro-organism and pest animals.
What’s More
Directions: Use the map (or google map if available on their smart phones) and
identify the possible communities prone to coastal erosion, submersion, and
saltwater intrusion and give at least 3 example of activity that will affect the coastal
processes.
1. Land development
2. Waste disposal
3. Construction of structures on control coastal processes.
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What I Have Learned
Directions: Upon looking at the Region 3 Map, enumerate places within the Region
that is prone to natural hazards such as earthquake, volcanic eruption and landslide
and typhoon. You will be graded according to the Rubrics below.
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Rubrics 1
Activity completed on
Activity completed on
time; demonstrate
time; demonstrate Activity Did not complete
excellent level of
acceptable completed on the activity and did
understanding of the
understanding of the time; not answer the
topic in presenting the
topic in answering the questions
answers;
question;
What I Can Do
Observe you community. Write your own observations for each of human activities.
1. Which of the following list of human activities are applicable to your communities?
2. Are there other human activities which you think can also hasten natural hazard?
3. What would be the ways to minimize the natural hazard?
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You will be graded according to the Rubrics 1.
Assessment
5 4 3 2 1
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Pictures,Clip Images, Images, Most images Images are No images
Art and pictures, pictures, and/or inappropriat or artwork
Artwork clip art and and clip art artwork is are e and included.
drawn and drawn colorful and artwork
Images, artwork are artwork are appropriate. shows little,
pictures, clip colorful, mostly The layout if any,
art and drawn and colorful and shows little creativity.
artwork are appropriate appropriate. creativity The layout is
colorful and to the Layout may and/or is not messy,
appropriate to topic. show some organized
the assigned Layout degree of logically or disorganized
topic. The creativity cluttered. or cluttered.
layout flows flows well, but is not
well and shows shows organized
creativity. The creativity, logically
overall result is and is and/or is
pleasing to the pleasing to cluttered.
eye. the eye.
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Additional Activities
Directions: Come up with an information board or placard or poster (that can be post
later in your Social Media Accounts) containing the following information:
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•VOLCANIC GASSES
PROJECTILES
BALLISTIC
•BOMBS AND
•LAHAR
FLOW •FAULT CREEP
•MASS MOVEMENTS •PYROCLASTIC •LIQUEFACTION
•LATERAL SPREAD •DEBRIS FLOW •TSUNAMI
•CREEP •LAVA FLOW •GROUNDRUPTURE
ERUPTION
4. LANDSLIDES 3. VOLCANIC 2. EARTHQUAKE
1. GEOLOGIC HAZARDS
What’s In:
1. E
2. B
What I Know: A Answers may vary 3. A
What I Know: A 4. C
11. Removal of vegetation 5. C
12. Interference with, or changes to the 1. Landslide
natural drainage 2. Rock
13. Leaking pipes such as water and sewer 3. Earth
14. Modification of slopes by construction 4. Soil
of roads, railways, buildings, subdivisions 5. Mudslide
15. Overloading slope 6. Hydrometeorological
16. Mining and quarrying activities 7. Tropical cyclone
17. Vibration from heavy traffic, blasting 8. Thunderstorm
during road constructions of nearby mining 9. Storm surge
activities 10. Tornadoes
18. Excavation of rocks
Answer Key
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Assessment:
Easy
1. mid-oceanic ridges, hot spots, and subduction zones
2. Volatiles help break the chemical bond in rocks, and at the same time,
lower the melting temperature of rocks.
Difficult
3. Decompression melting is occurred by reducing the pressure at a
constant temperature.
4. Rising magma from the mantle brings heat with it which can melt the
surrounding rocks at the shallower depths.
What I have Learned:
✓ Earthquakes
✓ Volcanic Eruptions
✓ Tsunami
✓ Landslides
✓ Subsidence Floods
✓ Droughts
What’s More B
PHENOMENA/ EVENTS HAZARDS PRECAUTIONARY
MEASURES
TROPICAL CYCLONE HIGH AND STRONG Ensure that house can
WINDS withstand heavy rain
and strong winds.
THUNDERSTORM LIGHTNING AND Learn more about your
THUNDER areas severe
thunderstorm risk
FLOODS DROWNING Know the flood warning
system in your locality.
TORNADO LOST OF HOME Inspect pre-designated
areas to ensure the best
protection.
STORM SURGE DROWNING Stay off the beach when
weather disturbance
exists.