Goodbye Bayern/The Year without Summer - Versionsgeschichte

Matthias Scharwies am 5. Mai 2022 um 14:22 Uhr

2022-05-05T14:22:18Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 5. Mai 2022, 14:22 Uhr
Zeile 6:		Zeile 6:
	[[File:Friedrich-Sunset.jpg\|950px]]		[[File:Friedrich-Sunset.jpg\|950px]]

	{{zitat\|„Seltsame Streifen, Dunstschwaden und glutrote Sonnenuntergänge schienen 1816/17 das Unheil bereits anzukündigen. “\|Caspar David Friedrich, 1817}}		{{zitat-en\|„Seltsame Streifen, Dunstschwaden und glutrote Sonnenuntergänge schienen 1816/17 das Unheil bereits anzukündigen. “\|Caspar David Friedrich, 1817}}

	== In a land far, far away ==		== In a land far, far away ==
Zeile 13:		Zeile 13:
	# Explain why this also affected Europe.}}		# Explain why this also affected Europe.}}

	{{zitat\|'''M2 Dust haze'''		{{zitat-en\|'''M2 Dust haze'''

	"Volcanic dust and debris, when hurled 20 to 40 km or higher, interferes with the incidence of sunlight. The solid particles suspended in the atmosphere, the dust and haze, interrupt, absorb, scatter and reflect the short-wave solar rays back into space. The particles that remain up there for a period of one to two years account for most of this. This process is known as the reverse greenhouse effect; it results in a drop in air temperature." \|The Last Great Subsistence Crisis in the Western World. By John D. Post. Baltimore and London: The John Hopkins University Press, 1977. Pp xv, 240}}		"Volcanic dust and debris, when hurled 20 to 40 km or higher, interferes with the incidence of sunlight. The solid particles suspended in the atmosphere, the dust and haze, interrupt, absorb, scatter and reflect the short-wave solar rays back into space. The particles that remain up there for a period of one to two years account for most of this. This process is known as the reverse greenhouse effect; it results in a drop in air temperature." \|The Last Great Subsistence Crisis in the Western World. By John D. Post. Baltimore and London: The John Hopkins University Press, 1977. Pp xv, 240}}

	{{zitat\|'''M3 Summer of 1816'''		{{zitat-en\|'''M3 Summer of 1816'''

	Why was the summer of 1816 so different? Why was there so little warmth and sunshine in Europe and North America? The answer could be found on the other side of the planet - at Indonesia’s Mount Tambora.		Why was the summer of 1816 so different? Why was there so little warmth and sunshine in Europe and North America? The answer could be found on the other side of the planet - at Indonesia’s Mount Tambora.

Matthias Scharwies: +Aufgaben

2022-05-05T14:21:32Z

+Aufgaben

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 5. Mai 2022, 14:21 Uhr
Zeile 9:		Zeile 9:

	== In a land far, far away ==		== In a land far, far away ==
			{{aufgabe-en\|Read the two sources.
			# Describe what happened with Mount Tambora.
			# Explain why this also affected Europe.}}

	{{zitat\|'''M2 Dust haze'''		{{zitat\|'''M2 Dust haze'''
Zeile 26:		Zeile 29:
	The gloomy summer weather also inspired writers. During that summer-less summer, Mary Shelley, her husband, the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, and poet Lord Byron were on vacation at Lake Geneva. While trapped indoors for days by constant rain and gloomy skies, the writers described the bleak, dark environment of the time in their own ways. Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein, a horror novel set in an often stormy environment. Lord Byron wrote the poem Darkness, which begins, “I had a dream, which was not all a dream. The bright sun was extinguish’d.”\|}}		The gloomy summer weather also inspired writers. During that summer-less summer, Mary Shelley, her husband, the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, and poet Lord Byron were on vacation at Lake Geneva. While trapped indoors for days by constant rain and gloomy skies, the writers described the bleak, dark environment of the time in their own ways. Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein, a horror novel set in an often stormy environment. Lord Byron wrote the poem Darkness, which begins, “I had a dream, which was not all a dream. The bright sun was extinguish’d.”\|}}

			== Meteorology ==
			{{aufgabe-en\|Look at the two pictures.
			# What do you see?
			# Explain the temperatures in Germany in 1815, 1816 and 1817. Compare with the other years.}}

	[[File:1816 summer.png\|950px]]		[[File:1816 summer.png\|950px]]

			[[File:Temperaturreihe_Deutschland%2C_Jahr%2C_30-10.PNG\|950px]]

	{{Goodbye Bayern}}		{{Goodbye Bayern}}
Zeile 35:		Zeile 43:
	<references/>		<references/>

	* [https://www.tambora.org/index.php/result/show?id=17 climate change in the area of the Frankenhöhe east of Rothenburg] (tambora.org)		* [https://www.tambora.org/index.php/result/show?id=17 climate change in the area of the Frankenhöhe east of Rothenburg] (tambora.org)<br>Temperatures, weather and harvest quantities in the years 1829 - 1841

Matthias Scharwies am 24. April 2022 um 16:59 Uhr

2022-04-24T16:59:21Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 24. April 2022, 16:59 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
			{{aufgabe-en\|Look at the two pictures.
			# What do you see?
			# What seems so special about the paintings?}}
	[[File:Joseph Mallord William Turner - Flint Castle.jpg\|950px]]		[[File:Joseph Mallord William Turner - Flint Castle.jpg\|950px]]

Zeile 4:		Zeile 7:

	{{zitat\|„Seltsame Streifen, Dunstschwaden und glutrote Sonnenuntergänge schienen 1816/17 das Unheil bereits anzukündigen. “\|Caspar David Friedrich, 1817}}		{{zitat\|„Seltsame Streifen, Dunstschwaden und glutrote Sonnenuntergänge schienen 1816/17 das Unheil bereits anzukündigen. “\|Caspar David Friedrich, 1817}}

			== In a land far, far away ==

			{{zitat\|'''M2 Dust haze'''

			"Volcanic dust and debris, when hurled 20 to 40 km or higher, interferes with the incidence of sunlight. The solid particles suspended in the atmosphere, the dust and haze, interrupt, absorb, scatter and reflect the short-wave solar rays back into space. The particles that remain up there for a period of one to two years account for most of this. This process is known as the reverse greenhouse effect; it results in a drop in air temperature." \|The Last Great Subsistence Crisis in the Western World. By John D. Post. Baltimore and London: The John Hopkins University Press, 1977. Pp xv, 240}}

			{{zitat\|'''M3 Summer of 1816'''

			Why was the summer of 1816 so different? Why was there so little warmth and sunshine in Europe and North America? The answer could be found on the other side of the planet - at Indonesia’s Mount Tambora.

			On April 5, 1815, Mount Tambora, a volcano, started to rumble with activity. Over the following four months the volcano exploded - the largest volcanic explosion in recorded history. Many people close to the volcano lost their lives in the event. Mount Tambora ejected so much ash and aerosols into the atmosphere that the sky darkened and the Sun was blocked from view. The large particles spewed by the volcano fell to the ground nearby, covering towns with enough ash to collapse homes. There are reports that several feet of ash was floating on the ocean surface in the region. Ships had to plow through it to get from place to place.

			But the smaller particles spewed by the volcano were light enough to spread through the atmosphere over the following months and had a worldwide effect on climate. They made their way into the stratosphere, where they could distribute around the world more easily. Earth’s average global temperature dropped three degrees Celsius. The effect was temporary. Eventually, even the smallest particles of ash and aerosols released by the volcano fell out of the atmosphere, letting in the sunshine.

			The Year Without a Summer had many impacts in Europe and North America. Crops were killed - either by frost or a lack of sunshine. This caused food to be scarce, and caused farmers who were able to grow crops to fear that they would be robbed. The lack of successful crops that summer made the food which was grown more valuable, and the price of food climbed. Because the price of oats increased, it was more expensive for people to feed their horses. Horses were the main method of transportation, so with expensive oats, the cost of travel increased. This may have been one of the factors that inspired a German man named Karl Drais to invent a way to get around without a horse: the bicycle.

			The gloomy summer weather also inspired writers. During that summer-less summer, Mary Shelley, her husband, the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, and poet Lord Byron were on vacation at Lake Geneva. While trapped indoors for days by constant rain and gloomy skies, the writers described the bleak, dark environment of the time in their own ways. Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein, a horror novel set in an often stormy environment. Lord Byron wrote the poem Darkness, which begins, “I had a dream, which was not all a dream. The bright sun was extinguish’d.”\|}}

Matthias Scharwies: N - Zwischenstand

2022-04-24T16:53:10Z

N - Zwischenstand

Neue Seite

[[File:Joseph Mallord William Turner - Flint Castle.jpg|950px]]

[[File:Friedrich-Sunset.jpg|950px]]

{{zitat|„Seltsame Streifen, Dunstschwaden und glutrote Sonnenuntergänge schienen 1816/17 das Unheil bereits anzukündigen. “|Caspar David Friedrich, 1817}}

[[File:1816 summer.png|950px]]

{{Goodbye Bayern}}

== Sources==
<references/>

* [https://www.tambora.org/index.php/result/show?id=17 climate change in the area of the Frankenhöhe east of Rothenburg] (tambora.org)