3d Ocean Floor Model Project

Fifth-class seabed project

Student's ocean floors can be as strange as the moon's top. The Office of Naval Research says that the seabed is indeed similar to the earth's soil, with hills, dales and even vulcanoes. In order to find out more about the properties of the seabed, please allocate a project to the fifth class of seabed.

Pupils should replicate the ocean shapes and include suitable marine animals in a chest view. There is a tectonic shelves around almost every mainland, which represents a flat expanse of the ocean. Usually no more than 33 ft depth, it is flat compared to the ocean depth, which is thousand of ft depth.

Lander immersion injects into the main continent and contains the highest number of plants and animals on the seabed. From 430 ft, the mainland slopes connect the shelves with the mainland rises, where sediment accumulates from the shelves and then falls into the depths.

Be sure to use a medium-size board for the Ocean Floor project. Create a boxed prediorama with all parts of the seabed, including the main land shelves, the mainland slopes and the mainland slopes. Using coloured batter to make these land forms. Put the speaker on one of its long sides so that you can see it clearly as a diorama.

Brush the inside of the speaker with a bright bluish colour to show the saltwater. Once dry, draw marine animals such as seafood and dogfish on the inside of the boat so that it looks as if they are floating in the ocean. Push braun batter onto the lower front of the Diorama to depict the continent shelves.

This should be high up from the ground as the sea is shallowest here. Continue to include more batter that is tilted down for the mainland slopes starting at 430ft. Use brighter batter for continent ascent and darkness for ocean depth.

Attach them to the upper part of theiorama with a cord so that it looks as if they are floating in the sea. Add small captions to the project graph.