Natural Resources
Maps
Natural Disasters
Changes in Land
True or False
100

Examples of nonrenewable resources

What are rock, minerals, metals, uranium, and fossil fuels such as coal, petroleum, and natural gases?

100

The curved lines in a topographic map that represent a specific elevation 

What are contour lines?

100

The Old Man of the Mountain a good example of physical weathering because of this reason.

What is because freezing and thawing over many years caused the formation to collapse

100

The carrying away of weathered earth materials by forces such as water, wind, and ice.

What is erosion?

100

True or false:

Water turns into a solid when it freezes.

What is true?

200

Resources that cannot be used up or it is one that can be replaced.

What are renewable resources?

200

The change in elevation between any two contour lines.

What are contour intervals?

200

Earthquakes, volcanoes, tsunamis and landslides are examples of this

What are rapid landform changes?

200

The process when the sediments are deposited, or dropped off, in a different location.

What is deposition?

200

True or false: 

Deposition can change the way the surface of the earth looks over time. 

 What is true?

300

Natural resources that cannot be replaced after they are used.

What is a nonrenewable resource?

300

A map that uses contour lines to show the shape and elevation of the land.

What is a topographic map?

300

This volcano erupted because an earthquake happened, shaking it and causing a large avalanche of debris to slide down the side of the volcano.  

What is Mount St. Helens?

300

The process that breaks rocks apart by breaking and banging. 

What is a physical weathering?

300

True or false:

When Mount St. Helens erupted it did not cause any damage.

What is false. The eruption killed 57 people, over 12 million fish, and 7,000 animals.  The eruption destroyed 200 homes, 27 bridges, highways and railways.  

400

Examples of renewable resources

What are air, water, soil, plants, and animals?

400

Where you find contour intervals on a map

What is a map key?

400

How can science help with natural disasters, like volcanic eruptions or earthquakes?

What is scientists continue to monitor mountains like Mount St. Helens to learn more about volcanoes and to warn people if they think another eruption is about to happen.

400

A vertical section cutting through the soil showing the different layers of the soil.

What is a soil profile?

400

True or false:

Examples of fossil fuels are petroleum, coal, and natural gas.

What is true?

500

examples of renewable resources that help us to produce energy without burning fossil fuels

What are wind, water, and sun?

500

How would you use a topographic map to go hiking?

What is to plan routes, estimate travel times, find water, good campsites, and track their progress on hikes?

500

What is the effect of slope on erosion and water movement?

What is the steeper and longer a slope is, the faster water runs off of it, and the greater potential there is for erosion. 

500

This is caused by the effects of changing temperature on rocks, causing the rock to break apart.  

What is physical weathering?

500

True or false:

The profile of Mount St. Helens did NOT change after the eruption in 1980.

What is false. After the eruption in 1980, the summit of Mount St. Helens was gone, forests were obliterated and rivers followed new courses. More than 150 new lakes and ponds were formed. 

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