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100

we use this to show something we can't fully know or see

model

100

2 of the strongest forces of nature 

earthquakes and volcanoes

100
a seismograph is a device that detects waves of energy from an earthquake. what do geologists read that is produced by the seismograph?

seismogram

100

Moh's scale tests:

hardness

100

Alfred Wegener came up with the idea of Pangea, where he talked about how the continents slowly drifted apart. we call this theory:

continental drift

200

a scientist that studies the earth

geologist

200

vibrations in the ground cause

earthquakes

200

occurs when the products of weathering are transported from place to place

erosion

200

three classes of rock

sedimentary, igneous, metamorphic

200

underwater mountains

ridges

300

this layer of the earth is solid

inner core

300

a low number on the Richter scale means that the earthquake:

was not very strong

300

physical forces break apart rock

mechanical weathering

300

rock formed from magma below the surface

intrusive igneous rock

300

two plates moving apart

diverging boundary

400

this layer of the earth is about 2/3 of the earth's mass

mantle

400

a device that measures minute changes in the angle of the ground's slope

surveyors level

400

landforms created by running water

fluvial landforms

400

fossils are often found in this type of rock

sedimentary

400

when does a fault occur

when rocks on either side of a crack move

500

this layer of the earth is the one that we can see

crust

500

what allows geologists to get close enough to an eruption to make observations, take measurements, or collect gas and lava samples

a suit with a metal coating that reflects high temperatures

500

if a mineral easily splits into two parts it is known as

cleavage

500

two things create metamorphic rock

heat and pressure

500

what era are we living in

cenozoic 

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