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Science

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
Igneous   Rock formed as magma and lava harden  
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Mudpot   A hot spring that has more mud than water  
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Cone   The funnel shape mound of a volcano  
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Pyroplastic flow   An avalanche of red hot dust and gases that races down the sides of some volcanoes.  
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Hot spring   Water that rises to the earth’s surface as it is heated by a magma pool.  
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Debris flow   Mud and rock fragments that surge down a mountain when part of it collapses.  
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Tephra   Mixture of cinder, ash and rock.  
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Geyser   A spring that periodically blows steam and hot water into the air.  
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Magma chamber   Pockets of molten rock deep in the earth’s lithosphere  
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Lava   Magma that has broken through the surfaces of the earth  
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vent   Opening in the surface of the earth through which lava flows.  
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lithosphere   The crust and upper area of the earth's mantle  
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Crater   Bowl shape at the top of a main vent through which lava flows  
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Vog   Volcanic fog or gases  
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Cinder   Bits of ash and lava  
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Ash   Bits of crushed rock propelled from an erupting volcano  
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Volcano   A crack in the earth’s crust thru which molten rock comes to the surface.  
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Hot Spot   A volcano that occurs where a pool of intensely hot magma rises toward the surface melting rock until it breaks thru the crust.  
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Volcanologist   Scientist who study volcanoes.  
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Ring of fire   Ring of volcanoes found in an area around the pacific ocean  
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Plate   A large piece of the earth's crust that floats on the melted rock in the earth's mantle  
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Theory of plate tectonics   the idea tha the earths crust is made up of moving plates  
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plate boundary   the place where plates meet  
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earthquake   An event that occurs when rocks along the plate boundaries shift suddenly and release all stored energy.  
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fault   A break in the earths surface along which a rock can move  
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focus   the beginning point of an earthquake, the location which energy waves are sent  
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seismic wave   the vibrations that flow from the focus of the earthquake  
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epicenter   the point of the surface of the earth directly above the focus of the earthquake.  
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seismologist   A scientist tha studies the movement of the earth.  
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seismgraph   a machine that detects times and measures the movements of the earth.  
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magnitude   The amount of energy released by an earthquake.  
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tsunami   Giant ocean wave caused by an earthquake, volcano, or landslide occurring under or near the ocean.  
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Extinct   A volcano that does not have a recorded eruption and is not expected to erupt in the future.  
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dormant   Erupted in the distant past but are currently inactive and not expected to erupt again.  
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Active   A volcano that has erupted at some point during a recorded time period and is expected to erupt again.  
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Thurst or Reverse Fault   Occurs when rocks push together until they force a section of rock upward.  
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Colliding plate boundaries   Name an example of a reverse fault  
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Normal Fault   When rocks move apart,a section of rock may fall between the separating rocks.  
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The Great Rift Valley in Africa   Name an example of a Normal Fault  
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Slip Strike Fault   Occurs when rocks move horizontally past each other.  
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The San Andreas Fault in California   Example of strike-Slip Fault  
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Hawaiian Eruption   A quiet eruption that may continue for long periods of time.  
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Strombolian Eruption   Volcano that produces a fountain of lava that runs down the sides of the volcano.  
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Vulcanian Eruption   Is violent, usually causes a loud explosion that sends lava, ash, cinders, and gas into the air.  
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Pelean Eruption   Similar to the vulcanian eruption but even more violent. This eruption also produces an avalanche of red hot dust and gases called Pyroclastic flow, which races down the sides of the volcano.  
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Plinian   The most powerful eruption. In addition to spewing out lava, this eruption blows gases,ash, and debris very high into the atmosphere and travel for miles.  
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Shield Volcano   Have gradually sloping sides and look like an upside down saucer.  
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Cinder Cone Volcano   Resembles a hill more that a mountain. Has a bowl like crater on top and usually contains one main vent. Showers bits of ash and lawa called cinder into the air.  
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Composite Cone Volcano   A large symmetrical, cone-shaped volcano. It has steeps sides and measures thousands of meters high. It is made of layers of lava and tephra, a mixture of cinders, ash and rock. These volcanoes have explosive eruptions.  
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Richter Scale   Measures the magnitude of the seismic waves of an earthquake.  
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What is you name and is it on your paper?   Lacy Margaret,yes.  
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