BarrierWatch: Characterizing Multithreaded Workloads across and within Program-Defined Epochs
Epochs
description
Transcript of Epochs
EpochsEpochs
By: Anakin, Matthew, Vivian, MinaBy: Anakin, Matthew, Vivian, Mina
CambrianCambrian
• The Cambrian started 542 million years ago.
• The climate was cold at first but then it became warm over the years.
• It was an explosion of invertebrate life forms.
OrdovicianOrdovician
• Ordovician started 488.3 – 443.7 million years ago.
• The Ordovician period is the second period of the Paleozoic Era.
• Life was found mainly underwater.
SilurianSilurian
• The Silurian Epoch occurred 455 million years ago.
• The life on the earth was reefs, sponges, corals, shelled organisms.
DevonianDevonian
• The Devonian period occurred 405 million years ago.
• The first insects, spiders, and primitive plants began to appear.
Mississippian periodMississippian period
• The Mississippian period occurred 355 million years ago.
• Crinoids ( sea lilies ) appeared.
• Lush, terrestrial swamps covered the interior of the North American Continent.
PermianPermian
• Permian began 299 million years ago.
• The insects in the Permian were ancestors of cockroaches.
• Large areas of North America was dry land.
TriassicTriassic
• The Triassic began 1.5 million years ago
• The climate was dry and very hot.
• During the Triassic, reptiles were dominant.
JurassicJurassic
• The Jurassic began 199.6 million years ago
• Several different types of dinosaurs began to appear. Such as the Tetanurae, Podokesaur, and the Stegosaur.
CretaceousCretaceous
• The Cretaceous started 146 to 65 million years ago.
• Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus, Stegosaurus, Brontosaurus, and the Iguanodon lived during that time.
PaleocenePaleocene
• The Paleocene started 55.8 million years ago
• The Paleocene Epoch is recognized by the K.T. explosion of mass extinction.
PleistocenePleistocene
• The Pleistocene started 12,000 years ago
• It covers most of the latest period of repeated glaciations.
• The modern continents were essentially at there present position.
WebsitesWebsites
• www.answers.com
• www.fossil-facts-and-finds.com
• www.wikipedia.org