In the convection cycle, hot/higher temperature air will have a __________ density (Higher or Lower)
Lower Density
100
The main source of heat energy in a star is an explosion/reaction called
Nuclear Fusion
100
The larges planet in our solar system is called?
Jupiter
200
The study of Earth's rocky surface, plate movements, volcanoes, and earthquakes
Geology
200
These lines run North and South
Longitude
200
The formula to calculate density is ?
D= M/V
200
All stars form from a ______________, which is a region of mostly gas and dust.
Nebular
200
The 3 types are Galaxies are?
spiral, elliptical, and irregular
300
The study of Earth's water supply
Hydrology
300
0 Degrees latitude is also called
The Equator
300
Colder more dense air will __________ (rise/sink)
Sink
300
In a small star it has expanded to form a red giant, it will then cool down to become a
White Dwarf
300
This planet was found because of Uranus strange orbit
Neptune
400
The study of our solar system and earth's role in space.
Astronomy
400
These type of map shows specific themes of an area, such as traffic flow, ocean flow, animal population, etc
Thematic
400
An object with a density of 3grams per cubic centimeter will _____________ (float or sink) if placed in water that has a density of 1g/ml
Sink
400
An extremely Large star ends its life as a _____________, which is extremely dense and does not allow any light to escape.
Black hole
400
This planet has runaway greenhouse effect
Venus
500
The layer of earth made up of gases and helps regulate our temperature
Atmosphere
500
A map that shows elevation is also know as a
Topographic Map
500
What is the Mass of a liquid with a density of 8g/ml and a volume of 2ml?
16grams
500
The formation of a star's shape caused by the balance between outward pressure of heat from nuclear fusion and the inward force of gravity is called ___________ ___________ (answer is 2 words)
Stellar Equilibrium
500
List the planets in order from their position from the sun and indicate what Galaxy they are all located in.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto. All in the Milky Way Galaxy!