Earthquakes
Volcanoes
WED
AND More WED!
Hodge Podge
100

These are the waves that are created by earthquakes and are measured by scientists

Seismic Waves

100

What magma is called when it's above ground

Lava

100

These slow processes change the landscape of our Earth 

Weathering, erosion and deposition 

100

Sand being moved by wind

Erosion 

100

This is what drives the processes of weathering, erosion and deposition

The Sun

200

This can occur following a major earthquake and release additional energy

Aftershock

200

Fast, extremely hot clouds of gas and ash that destroy everything in their path

Pyroclastic Flow

200

These are the two branches, or types, of weathering

Mechanical and Chemical

200

Ocean waves pounding against a rocky cliff and wearing it down 

Weathering 

200

Occurs when water seeps into cracks, freezes and expands, breaking rock apart

Ice or Frost Wedging

300

These seismic waves arrive first on a seismograph and are usually the smallest in amplitude?

P waves, AKA primary waves

300

3 Hazards that result from a volcanic eruption

Lahar, liquefaction, tsunami, earthquakes, mudflow

300

Acid rain breaking down a statue and smoothing it out over many of years

Chemical weathering

300

A river forming a canyon by carrying away weathered rock and soil over millions of years

Erosion 

300

The scale used for measuring the magnitude of Earthquakes

Richter scale

400

On Earth's surface, directly above the focus

Epicenter

400

The term for a liquids resistance to flow.  The higher resistance, the thicker it is and slower moving it is.

Viscosity

400

A hurricane moves thousands of tons of sand from the bottom of the ocean to form a new beach

Deposition

400

A landform of sediment deposited where a river flows into an ocean

Delta

400

One of the types of lava flow names, originated from Hawaii

Aha (rough)  or Pahoehoe (smooth)

500

Where an earthquake originates (begin) underground

Focus


500

This volcanic feature is formed when a volcano collapses after a huge eruption.

Caldera

500

A deposit of sediment formed where a stream leaves a mountain range

Alluvial Fan

500

A mass of sediment carried down and deposited by a glacier

Moraine

500

The four methods of erosion 

Wind, water, ice and gravity

M
e
n
u