What type of volcano is this?

What is composite?
Thin, outermost layer of the Earth
What is the crust?
What type of boundary is this?
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What is divergent?
The point inside the Earth where the earthquake actually begins
What is the focus?
The amount of damage or effects caused by an earthquake
What is intensity?
If an area has had many _____ in the past, it is more likely to have a higher earthquake hazard level.

What are earthquakes?
Areas where plates collide, pull away, or slide past each other
What are tectonic plate boundaries?
What type of fault is this?
What is transform?
The measure of an earthquake's strength
What is magnitude?
The closer you are to the epicenter of an earthquake, the _____ the intensity.
What is higher?
Earthquakes become less destructive the further you get from the epicenter because _____ lose energy as they travel.

What are seismic waves?
Movement or shaking of the ground that happens when blocks of rock move suddenly and release energy
What is an earthquake?
At a convergent boundary, one plate can slip under the other and melt into the mantle.
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What is subduction?
A drawing or tracing of earthquake motion

What is a seismogram?
What 2 natural disasters can occur due to an earthquake?
What are tsunamis and landslides?
This type of volcano usually erupts only once in its lifetime.
What is cinder cone?
A break in Earth's crust where blocks of rock slide against each other
What is a fault?
The San Andreas fault is an example of a ________, or boundary with many interconnected faults.
What is a fault zone?
The more accurate system of earthquake strength used today measures the physical effects of an earthquake, such as the distance the fault moved.
What is the moment magnitude scale?
Liquefaction occurs when loose, sandy soil with high water content is shaken, causing the ground to become “liquid." In contrast, this type of ground is less likely to increase shaking than sandy soil.

What is solid rock?
An active volcano is one that has had at least one eruption in the last # years.
What is 10,000?
Faults and earthquakes can happen along _____, but not always.
What are boundaries?
This landform can be created at convergent boundaries.
What are mountains? 
On the Richter scale, each number increase represents a 10x increase in shaking (ex. a Richter scale 2 earthquake is 10x as strong as a 1). Earthquakes can range from x to y on the Richter scale, with y being the strongest.
What is 0 to 9?
Flexible construction materials are less likely to break in an earthquake because they can move with the seismic waves. Name 2 construction materials that are flexible and 2 that break easily during an earthquake.
What are brick and concrete (inflexible) and wood and steel (flexible)?