Define it
Which is Which?
Events
Natural Hazards
Regions
100

Which of the following describes weathering?

Rocks and sediment break apart into smaller pieces

100

Which of the following is a result of deposition by wind?

What is Sand dune 

100

How does gravity cause rocks to erode?

What is it that pulls sediment down the sides of mountains

100
What natural hazard happens when earth's plates move along a fault?

What is an earthquake? 

100

Which region has cacti and very little rainfall?

Southwest Desert 

200

What are little pieces of broken rock called?

Sediment 
200

Which of the following processes describe this event?
A river carving out a canyon by carrying away sediment

What is erosion?

200

How does ice contribute to the weathering process?

It can widen the cracks in rocks, called  Ice Wedging 

200

What natural hazard can happen after an underwater earthquake?

What is a tsunami? 

200

Which region has tall grasses and open plains?

Central Plains Grassland 

300

If sediment is not being eroded, then it cannot be:

Deposited 

300

Waves crashing against a cliff, causing rocks to break off and fall, is an example of 

Weathering 

300

As a river quickly flows, it carries many rocks and sediment. These rocks and sediment scrape against each other. How will they change over time?

What is  They will get smaller. 

300
Why are tsunamis dangerous near the shore?

They increase in height near shore. 

300

which region has many trees and changing seasons?

Eastern temperate forest 

400

What is erosion?

The movement of rocks, soil, or sediment 

400

What two earth processes form a sand dunes? 

Erosion and deposition 

400

What animal did we learn about that causes erosion by digging?

A meerkat 

400

What natural hazard is caused by gravity pulling rocks and soil downhill?

What is a landslide? 

400

Which region has evergreen trees and lots of rainfall?

Pacific Northwest forest 

500

What tool helps scientists detect earthquakes and volcanic activity?

What is a seismometer? 

500

How do glaciers change the earth's surface over time?

Glaciers slowly move and scrape rocks and soil, causing erosion and forming U-shaped valleys. 

500

Are weathering, erosion, and deposition similar in any way?

Yes, because they all change the Earth’s surface

500

What is one hazard caused by volcanic eruptions?

Air pollution 
500

How does rainfall affect living things in a region?

It affects the plants and animals that can survive there. 

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