Weathering and Erosion
Matter changes form but not chemical identity.
Physical Change
These types of Rocks form from molten rock, or magma.
Igneous
Found in mountain ranges, are deep, narrow areas surrounded by a mountain's steep sides.
Canyons
Symbols
The force that pulls everything in the universe towards everything else
Gravity
Forms new products. Matter does not return to original form.
Chemical Change
These types of rocks form from particles in the environment that settle to form layers.
Sedimentary
Patterns of earthquake activity and volcanoes occur around these cracks in the Earth's crust.
Faults
Also known as a key, it tells what the map symbols stand for
Legend
This has more influence on Earth's gravitational pull than the sun, because it is closer than the sun
Often confused with weathering, but this involved movement of matter that has been weathered away.
Erosion
These types of rocks form by heat, pressure, or both.
Metamorphic
This is the name for the volcanoes that line the fault line over the Pacific Ocean
Ring of Fire
Compass Rose
Rising and falling tides often do this to beaches
Erode
These are big blocks of ice that move slowly and cary particles with them.
Glaciers
This is a mixture of rock particles, air, water, and decomposing matter.
Soil
An opening in Earth's surface out of which lava, hot gases, and ash erupt
Volcano
This type of map shows the land surface using contour lines
Topographic Map
Neap Tide
This is the process of eroded materials being deposited in a new location.
Deposition
These make up rocks and have properties including color, texture, luster, streak, and hardness.
Minerals
A deep, steep, depression on the ocean floor
Shows the distance a map covers
Map Scale
Occurs during full or new moons when the Earth, Sun and Moon align
Spring Tide