Lesson 3 Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

Is an opening in the earth’s
crust through which lava,
volcanic ash and gases escape

A

Volcano

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2
Q

Anatomy of a Volcano : the point on the surface where magma leaves the volcano’s pipe

A

vent

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3
Q

Sometimes magma forces its way out of a volcano through a

A

side vent

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4
Q

a narrow, almost vertical crack in the crust through which magma rises to the surface

A

pipe

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5
Q

extremely hot, molten material that also contains dissolved gases including water vapor

A

Magma

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6
Q

magma that reaches the surface

A

lava

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7
Q

river of lava that pours down a volcano and over the land

A

lava Flow

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8
Q

as magma rises toward the surface, it forms a large underground pocket called

A

magma chamber

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9
Q

a natural way that the earth and
other planets have a cooling off and release
internal heat and pressure

A

Volcanoes

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10
Q

formed when magma from within
the earth’s upper mantle works its way to the
surface. Then at the surface, it erupts to form lava
flows and ash deposits. Over time as the volcano
continues to erupt, it will get bigger and bigger.

A

Volcanoes

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11
Q

a volcano that has had at least
one eruption during the past 10,000 years.

A

Active Volcano

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12
Q

An active volcano might be

A

erupting or dormant

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13
Q

is an active volcano that is not
erupting but it might erupt again.

A

Dormant Volcano

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14
Q

there are intra-plate
volcanoes that are form from mantle called

A

hotspots

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15
Q

a sudden and violent shaking
of the ground, causing great destruction
sometimes, as a result of movements within
the earth’s crust (tectonic) or volcanic action

A

Earthquake

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16
Q

usually caused when rock
underground suddenly breaks along a fault.

A

earthquakes

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17
Q

This sudden release of energy causes the __ that makes the ground shake.

A

seismic waves

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18
Q

Anatomy of earthquake: Location of earth’s surface directly above the earthquake focus, which is the origin of the earthquake.

A

Epicentre

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19
Q

travel close to the earth’s surface and make the ground undulate like ocean waves. Almost all earthquake’s destruction is due to these waves

A

Surface waves

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20
Q

also called the hypocentre

A

Focus

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21
Q

the point within the earth’s crust where rocks begin to slip and fracture along a fault. This releases energy causing an earthquake.

A

focus

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22
Q

can travel through solid, liquid, or gas and are the fastest shock waves.

A

Primary waves

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23
Q

they push rock particles back and forth - like a slinky spring in their travel direction

A

Primary waves

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24
Q

this waves lag behind p waves and can only pass through solids.

A

Secondary Waves

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25
They move rock particles up and down or side to side at right angles to the direction of wave travel
Secondary Waves
26
breaks in the earth's crust
fault line
27
A fracture in the rocks that make up the earth's crust
Fault
28
Point at the surface of the Earth directly above the focus
Epicenter
29
the point within the earth where an earthquake rupture starts
Focus (Hypocenter)
30
Massive rocks that make up the outer layer of the earth's surface , and whose movement along faults triggers earthquakes
Plates
31
waves that transmit the energy released by an earthquake
seismic waves
32
point on the surface of the earth directly above the point in the crust where a seismic rupture occurs
epicenter
33
central to the area of effect of an earthquake
epicenter
34
mostly occur at the edges of the oceanic and continental plates.
Earthquakes
35
populate areas that are near the coastline.
Earthquakes
36
mostly populate areas that are a few kilometers away from coastlines.
Active Volcanoes
37
a group of mountain ranges with similarity in form, structure, and alignment that have arisen from the same cause, usually an orogeny.
Mountain Belt
38
formed by a variety of geological processes, but most of the significant ones on earth are the result of plate tectonics.
Mountain ranges
39
formed where two lithospheric plates have converged and continue to converge.
Mountain / mountain ranges
40
mark the boundaries of lithospheric plates.
Mountain Belts
41
Are formed through plate convergence
Fold Mountains - Mt. Himalayas - Mt. Arayat - Mt. Banahaw - Mt. Apo
42
This may be produced by a hotspot
Volcanic Mountain Ranges - Mt. Hibok Hibok - Mt. Bulusan
43
Result from the upwarping of tectonic plates and are not accompanied by the collision of plate boundaries.
Dome Mountain ranges
44
Formed because of soil erosion or weathering
Erosion - Formed Mountain Range - Appalachian Plateau
45
caused by stresses in the earth's crust
Fault - Block Mountain Ranges - Sierra Nevada - Mt. Malindig in Marinduque
46
It is known as the _ because of the loop of volcanoes that lies around the Pacific.
Ring of Fire
47
The Ring of Fire is in the _
Pacific Ocean
48
It is made up of a string of volcanoes, deep ocean trenches, and high mountain ranges. It is the site of earthquakes around the edges of the Pacific Ocean.
Ring of Fire
49
Countries in the ring of fire:
Chile, Mexico, United States, Antarctica, Russia, Japan, Philippines, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Canada, Peru, Taiwan, Guatemala, Solomon Islands
50
most dangerous volcano in the Ring of Fire
Mount Merapi
51
It is located in Indonesia on the island of Java.
Mount Merapi
52
the center of most seismic and volcano activity
Ring of Fire
53
type of faults where the blocks slip each other
Fault Plane
54
refers to the movement of faults along the angle of the fault plane
Dip slip
55
the angle of movement is called _ while the movement is called _
dip - slip
56
Dip slips are classified as
Normal fault or Reverse Fault
57
A _ fault is a dip slip fault where a block that sits on a fault plane called the Hanging wall, slips downward with respect to the footwall along the dip angle
Normal fault
58
_ fault is another type of dip slip fault where the block of earth's crust pushes upward and along the dip angle
Reverse Fault
59
_ fault is a type of reverse fault where the angle of the dip is 45 degrees or less
Thrust fault
60
In a _____, nearly vertical fault planes slide in a parallel but opposite directions.
Strike slip fault - San Andreas Fault in California
61
___ fault is a combination of a strike slip fault and a dip slip
Oblique Slip fault
62
blocks of earth's crust slide horizontally (strike slip), and obliquely up or down from each other (dip slip)
Oblique slip fault
63
those greater than magnitude 7 and whose focus is less than 30 km produce a significant movement that generates large ocean waves called _
Tsunami
64
the difference in the wave's arrival time is recorded by _
Seismographs
65
who studies the genesis and propagation of seismic waves
Seismologist