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LFS/MOS/VOC

LANDFORMS/VOLCANOES/MOUNTAINS

QuestionAnswer
. What are the 4 parts to the planet Earth? Crust/Lithosphere, Mantle, Outer Core, & Inner Core
How thick is the Earth’s mantle? 1,800 miles
About how much does the Earth’s mantle volume makeup the planet Earth? About 84%
About how far inside the Earth is the Earth’s core located at? The core is found about (1,802 miles) below Earth’s surface
What describes the outermost shell of any terrestrial planet? The Crust
The Earth’s crust is about how deep? 25 Miles
How much of the Earth’s crust makeups the Planet Earth? 1%
What makes the planet Earth unique in the Solar System? It contains many types of known lifeforms
What is a series of processes that create and transform the types of rocks in Earth’s crust? The Rock Cycle
What is the first type of rock that is created from a volcano’s lava? Igneous Rock Igneous Rock
What is the next change to an Igneous Rock? Sedimentary Rock
What is the last change that a rock goes through from a Sedimentary Rock? Metaphonic Rock
What are the 4 stages to the ROCK CYCLE? 1-Magma flowing down after cooling it becomes (IGNEOUS ROCK) 2-Become later (SEDIMENTARY ROCKS) 3-Then becomes (METAMORPHIC ROCK) 4-Returns to Magma.
What is the process by which natural forces break down rocks? Weathering
What are the two types of weathering? Mechanical Weathering & Chemical Weathering
What is mechanical weathering? It is the breaking up of rocks by physical force
What type of mechanical weathering is when water seeps into rocks and freezes causing rocks to expand and break apart? Frost (ICE) Wedging
What type of mechanical weathering flakes or breaks off outer layers for rocks? Exfoliation
What type of mechanical weathering is when plants or roots crack or break through dirt or rocks? Root Pry
What type of mechanical weathering occurs when rocks and other particles grind against each other due to the flow of wind and water? Abrasion
What is known as a natural process that slowly breaks apart or changes rock? Erosion
What happens once a rock is affected by the process of erosion? It causes bits of rock and earth to be carried away from their original location
What are the four different types of erosion? Water Erosion, Wind Erosion, Glacial Erosion & Coastal Erosion
What type of erosion takes a long time, but can also happen fast such as in a flood? Water Erosion
What type of erosion can carry soil across a distance, such as sand dunes forming or being blown away? Wind Erosion
What type of erosion is movement downward from a glacier tearing through land, hills, or mountains? Glacier Erosion
What type of erosion is ocean water crashing into the inland and slowly breaking the rock structures apart in time? Coastal Erosion
What are two types of depositions? Wet deposition & Dry deposition
What is deposition weathering/erosion known as? The dropping of sediment in a new place
Where do wet depositions occurs at? Rivers, Oceans, or Glaciers
Where do dry depositions occurs at? Winds or gravity
What are the 4 main types of landforms in the world? Mountains, Hills, Plateaus &Plains
What are the 4 different types of mountain formations? Folded Mountains, Upwarped Mountains, Fault-blocked Mountains & Volcanic Mountains
What type of mountains are primarily formed at convergent plate boundaries, where two tectonic plates collide? Folded Mountains
What type of mountains are formed when molten rock rises up and pushes layers of rock upwards? Upwarped Mountains
What type of mountains are a type of mountain range  formed by the uplift and tilting of large blocks of the Earth’s crust along faults due to tectonic forces? Fault block Mountains
What type of mountains are landforms created by volcanic activity, typically formed through the eruption of magma from beneath the Earth's crust? Volcanic Mountains
What is a landform that extends above the surrounding terrain and is generally somewhat lower and less steep than a mountain? A Hill
What is an extensive area of flat upland usually bounded by steep slopes on all sides but sometimes enclosed by mountains? A Plateau
What is defined as a lowland area that is level or gently sloping, often characterized by few prominent hills or valleys? A Plain
What is any sudden shaking of the ground caused by the passage of seismic waves through Earth’s rocks? Earthquakes
What is a rupture in the crust of the Earth, that allows hot lava, and gases to escape from a magma chamber below the surface? Volcanoes
What refers to the downward movement of rock, soil, or a combination of these, which can occur by falling in an unstable area? Landslides
Created by: Denver City
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