Natural Disaster
The rapid downward movement of rock, earth, or debris on a slope.
a- Landslide
b- Avalanche
c- Earthquake
A clear liquid found in rivers, lakes, and oceans that all living things need to survive. It's used for drinking, farming, cleaning, and producing energy.
A- Soil
B- Forests (woods)
C- Water
Energy that comes from the sun. It is captured using solar panels and used to make electricity or heat.
A- Biomass Energy
B- Geothermal Energy
C- Solar Energy
The removal of a forest or stand of trees where the land is thereafter converted to a non-forest use.
A- Global warming
B- Cimate change
C- Deforestation
A large ocean wave usually caused by an underwater earthquake or a volcanic eruption.
A- Flood
B- Earthquake
C- Tsunami
The invisible mixture of gases (mostly oxygen and nitrogen) that people and animals breathe to live.
A- Air
B- Forests (woods)
C- Fossil Fuels
Energy produced by the movement of the wind. Wind turbines turn wind into electricity.
A- Geothermal Energy
B- Wind Energy
C- Hydropower
The presence in or introduction into the environment of a substance or thing that has harmful or poisonous effects.
A- Climate change
B- Pollution
C- Deforestation
An uncontrolled fire spreading rapidly through vegetation and forests, often exacerbated by dry conditions.
A- Drought
B- Wildfire
C- Avalanche
The upper layer of the earth where plants grow. It provides nutrients and support for crops and trees.
A- Water
B- Soil
C- Forests (wood)
Energy made from moving water, like rivers or dams. It turns turbines to create electricity.
A- Solar Energy
B- Wind Energy
C- Hydropower
The process by which the Earth's surface temperature rises due to the greenhouse effect caused by increased levels of carbon dioxide, chlorofluorocarbons, and other pollutants.
A- Global warming
B- Climate Change
C- Deforestation
A powerful storm with heavy rain, strong winds, and thunder and lightning, often forming over warm ocean waters.
A- Hurricane
B- Tornado
C- Tsunami
Large areas filled with trees. Forests provide wood for building and fuel, and they help clean the air and protect wildlife.
A- Water
B- Air
C- Forests (woods)
Energy that comes from the heat inside the Earth. It can be used for heating buildings or making electricity.
A- Biomass Energy
B- Wind Energy
C- Geothermal Energy
A long-term change in the average weather patterns that have come to define Earth’s local, regional, and global climates.
A- Habitat destruction
B- Climate change
C- Pollution
A large amount of water covering an area that is usually dry, often due to heavy rain or melting snow.
A- Wildfire
B- Flood
C- Drought
Energy sources formed from ancient plants and animals. They are used to power cars, machines, and homes, but they can also cause pollution.
A- Forests (woods)
B- Fossil Fuels
C- Air
Energy made from plants, wood, and waste. When burned or processed, these materials release energy we can use.
A- Biomass Energy
B- Solar Energy
C- Hydropower
The process by which natural habitat becomes incapable of supporting its native species due to human activity.
A- Habitat destruction
B- Global warming
C- Climate change