Do NOT open the test until instructed to do so.
|
|
- Jean Lillian McDowell
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Raw Score: Rank: School: Team Number: Names: Boyceville Invitational, December 2, 2017 Dynamic Planet Plate Tectonics and Geographical Impacts Do NOT open the test until instructed to do so Tohoku earthquake and tsunami
2 Stages from a supercontinent cycle are shown. Match them with the six ocean stages below: 1. Embryonic 2. Young 3. Mature 4. Declining 5. Terminal 6. Suturing The following geological features are good examples of the stages above. Match the letter with the feature: 7. Atlantic Ocean 8. Great East African Rift Valley 9. India Plate & the Himalayas 10. Mediterranean & Black Seas 11. Pacific Ocean 12. Red Sea Historical Event & Scientist Matching Letter Scientist 13. Originated the supercontinent cycle discussed above A. Harry Hess 14. Proposed continental drift B. James Hutton 15. Created a detailed bathymetric map of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge C. Marie Tharp 16. Advanced the theory of sea-floor spreading D. Frederick Vine & Drummond Mathews 17. Confirmed sea-floor spreading by analyzing magnetic anomalies E. Alfred Wegener 18. Advanced uniformitarianism; the father of modern geology F. John Wilson
3 X & Y represent oceanic crust; W & Z represent continental crust. 19. How many tectonic plates are represented here? 20. Which crusts (W-Z) would you expect to be mafic or basaltic? 21. Which crusts (W-Z) would you expect to be more felsic or granitic? A-G represent different locations. Match the geographical features with the letter (A-G) that is the closest. 22. Tectonic boundary where crust would be destroyed? 23. Tectonic boundary where crust would be created? 24. Continental volcanic arc? 25. Andesitic composite volcano? 26. Normal faults? 27. Strike-slip faults? 28. Megathrust faults? 29. Marine trench? 30. Mid-ocean ridge? 31. Passive continental margin? 32. Appalachian Mountains? 33. Retro-arc foreland basin?
4 Match the letter (A I) with the type of region, and the number (#1-13) of the best possible region: Type of Region Letter Number 34. Continental divergent plate boundary 35. Continental hot spot 36. Continent-continent convergent plate boundary 37. Ocean-continent convergent plate boundary 38. Ocean-ocean convergent plate boundary 39. Oceanic divergent plate boundary 40. Oceanic nematath (hot spot track) 41. Oceanic ridge transform fault 42. Transform plate boundary
5 43. Put letters (A E, I, J, K, & M) AND the unconformities (U1 & U2) in order from oldest to youngest. 44. What type of unconformity is U1? 45. What type of unconformity is U2? 46. If M occurred before the tilting of layers A-E, what type of fault is it? 47. If M occurred after the tilting of layers A-E, what type of fault is it? 48. The observation that the past history of Earth can be explained by present-day processes is (circle letter): A. the principle of cross-cutting relations B. the principle of uniformitarianism C. the principle of original horizontality D. the principle of superposition E. All of the above
6 49. Which of the two main ocean ridges on Earth is separating the fastest? 50. New York City will be one meter farther from the west coast of Africa in how many years (circle)? a) 4 b) 40 c) 400 d) 4,000 e) 40,000 f) 400,000 g) 4,000, Which belt (circle: Circum-Pacific or Alpine-Himalayan) accounts for ~80% of major earthquakes? 52. Which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic) has the highest melting temperature? 53. Which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic) most likely produces pyroclastic flow and tephra? 54. Shield volcanoes are usually composed of which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic)? 55. Cinder cone volcanoes are usually composed of which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic)? 56. Composite volcanoes are usually which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic)? 57. Ninety percent of Earth s lava is (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic)? 58. Name one of the largest flood basalt events, which may have caused the Great Dying. The diagram shows various locations where partial melting occurs. 59. Circle the type of melting AND the type of magma produced. A? (decompression, heat transfer, flux) (mafic or felsic) B? (decompression, heat transfer, flux) (mafic or felsic) C? (decompression, heat transfer, flux) (mafic or felsic) 60. In partial melting, the magma is (circle: less felsic, more felsic, or the same composition) compared to the rock. 61. What is the name of the supervolcano in the U.S.? 62. In what state of the U.S. has a volcano erupted in the last few years? 63. What is the world s largest volcano that makes contact with the atmosphere? 64. What was the most destructive volcanic eruption in U.S. history (1980)?
7 Match the fault below with the best letter (A-F): 65. Normal 66. Reverse 67. Thrust 68. Megathrust 69. Right-lateral strike slip 70. Left-lateral strike slip Match the volcanoes below with the best letter (G-M): 71. Cinder Cone 72. Composite 73. Fissure Eruption 74. Flank Eruption 75. Flood Basalt Province 76. Pyroclastic Eruption 77. Shield 78. Match the four largest earthquakes since 1960 with their locations. Year M Deaths Letter? Location ,000 A. Anchorage, Alaska, U.S ,000 B. Sumatra, Indonesia C. Tohoku, Japan ,000 D. Valdivia, Chile
8 79. Match the letters with the orogenesis type and specific mountain ranges below. Orogenesis (Mountain Building) Type Letter Specific Mountain Ranges Letter Alpine Type (Continental Suturing) Alleghenian Orogeny (Appalachians) Collision and Accretion Island Arc Low-angle Subduction Continental Volcanic Arc Coast Range Terranes in Alaska & Canada Japan & Philippines Laramide Orogeny (Rocky Mountains) Sierra Nevadan Orogeny Andes Trans-Hudson Orogeny (ca 2.0 Ga) Grenville Orogeny (Rodinia; ca 1.0 Ga) 80. What type of crustal deformation (elastic, ductile, or brittle) is: A? B? C?
9 81. Match the letter (A-F) from the drawing at right: Anticline Horst Monocline Graben Half-graben Syncline Match the letter (G-L) from the drawing below right: 82. Back-arc basin 83. Forearc basin 84. Pull-apart basin 85. Retroarc foreland basin 86. Rift basin 87. Trench basin Match the letter (G-L) with the best specific examples: 88. Central Valley (California) 89. Dead Sea (Israel) 90. Franciscan Assemblage (California) 91. Newark Basin (New Jersey) 92. Sea of Japan 93. Western Brazil
10
11 Total Points: 141 Raw Score: 1 st, 2 nd, & 3 rd Tie-breakers: #90, 89, & 88 Rank: School: Team Number: Names: Boyceville Invitational, December 2, 2017 Dynamic Planet Plate Tectonics and Geographical Impacts Do NOT open the test until instructed to do so Tohoku earthquake and tsunami
12 Stages from a supercontinent cycle are shown. Match them with the six ocean stages below: 1. Embryonic E 2. Young F 3. Mature A 4. Declining B 5. Terminal D 6. Suturing C The following geological features are good examples of the stages above. Match the letter with the feature: 7. Atlantic Ocean A 8. Great East African Rift Valley E 9. India Plate & the Himalayas C 10. Mediterranean & Black Seas D 11. Pacific Ocean B 12. Red Sea F 18 Points Historical Event & Scientist Matching Letter Scientist 13. Originated the supercontinent cycle discussed above F A. Harry Hess 14. Proposed continental drift E B. James Hutton 15. Created a detailed bathymetric map of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge C C. Marie Tharp 16. Advanced the theory of sea-floor spreading A D. Frederick Vine & Drummond Mathews 17. Confirmed sea-floor spreading by analyzing magnetic anomalies D E. Alfred Wegener 18. Advanced uniformitarianism; the father of modern geology B F. John Wilson
13 X & Y represent oceanic crust; W & Z represent continental crust. 19. How many tectonic plates are represented here? Which crusts (W-Z) would you expect to be mafic or basaltic? X & Y (2 points) 21. Which crusts (W-Z) would you expect to be more felsic or granitic? W & Z (2 points) A-G represent different locations. Match the geographical features with the letter (A-G) that is the closest. 22. Tectonic boundary where crust would be destroyed? E 23. Tectonic boundary where crust would be created? D 24. Continental volcanic arc? F 25. Andesitic composite volcano? F 26. Normal faults? D 27. Strike-slip faults? C 28. Megathrust faults? E 29. Marine trench? E 30. Mid-ocean ridge? D 31. Passive continental margin? B 32. Appalachian Mountains? A 33. Retro-arc foreland basin? G 17 Points
14 Match the letter (A I) with the type of region, and the number (#1-13) of the best possible region: Type of Region Letter Number 34. Continental divergent plate boundary C Continental hot spot G Continent-continent convergent plate boundary H Ocean-continent convergent plate boundary I Ocean-ocean convergent plate boundary D Oceanic divergent plate boundary A Oceanic nematath (hot spot track) F Oceanic ridge transform fault B Transform plate boundary E Points
15 43. Put letters (A E, I, J, K, & M) AND the unconformities (U1 & U2) in order from oldest to youngest. A, B, K, U1, C, D, E, M, U2, I, J (11 points) 44. What type of unconformity is U1? Disconformity 45. What type of unconformity is U2? Angular unconformity 46. If M occurred before the tilting of layers A-E, what type of fault is it? Normal 47. If M occurred after the tilting of layers A-E, what type of fault is it? Reverse 48. The observation that the past history of Earth can be explained by present-day processes is (circle letter): A. the principle of cross-cutting relations B. the principle of uniformitarianism C. the principle of original horizontality D. the principle of superposition E. All of the above 16 Points
16 49. Which of the two main ocean ridges on Earth is separating the fastest? East Pacific Rise (or Ridge) 50. New York City will be one meter farther from the west coast of Africa in how many years (circle)? a) 4 b) 40 c) 400 d) 4,000 e) 40,000 f) 400,000 g) 4,000, Which belt (circle: Circum-Pacific or Alpine-Himalayan) accounts for ~80% of major earthquakes? 52. Which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic) has the highest melting temperature? 53. Which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic) most likely produces pyroclastic flow and tephra? 54. Shield volcanoes are usually composed of which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic)? 55. Cinder cone volcanoes are usually composed of which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic)? 56. Composite volcanoes are usually which magma (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic)? (either) 57. Ninety percent of Earth s lava is (circle: basaltic, andesitic, or rhyolitic)? 58. Name one of the largest flood basalt events, which may have caused the Great Dying. Siberian Traps The diagram shows various locations where partial melting occurs. 59. Circle the type of melting AND the type of magma. A? (decompression, heat transfer, flux) (mafic or felsic) B? (decompression, heat transfer, flux) (mafic or felsic) C? (decompression, heat transfer, flux) (mafic or felsic) 60. In partial melting, the magma is (circle: less felsic, more felsic, or the same composition) compared to the rock. 61. What is the name of the supervolcano in the U.S.? Yellowstone 62. In what state of the U.S. has a volcano erupted in the last few years? Hawaii 63. What is the world s largest volcano that makes contact with the atmosphere? Muana Loa 64. What was the most destructive volcanic eruption in U.S. history (1980)? Mt. St. Helens 21 points
17 Match the fault below with the best letter (A-F): 65. Normal A 66. Reverse D 67. Thrust E 68. Megathrust C 69. Right-lateral strike slip B 70. Left-lateral strike slip F Match the volcanoes below with the best letter (G-M): 71. Cinder Cone M 72. Composite H 73. Fissure Eruption L 74. Flank Eruption K 75. Flood Basalt Province J 76. Pyroclastic Eruption G 77. Shield I 78. Match the four largest earthquakes since 1960 with their locations. Year M Deaths Letter? Location ,000 C A. Anchorage, Alaska, U.S ,000 B B. Sumatra, Indonesia A C. Tohoku, Japan ,000 D D. Valdivia, Chile 17 Points
18 79. Match the letters with the orogenesis type and specific mountain ranges below. Orogenesis (Mountain Building) Type Letter Specific Mountain Ranges Letter Alpine Type (Continental Suturing) C Alleghenian Orogeny (Appalachians) C Collision and Accretion E Coast Range Terranes in Alaska & Canada E Island Arc D Japan & Philippines D Low-angle Subduction A Laramide Orogeny (Rocky Mountains) A Continental Volcanic Arc B Sierra Nevadan Orogeny B or E Andes Trans-Hudson Orogeny (ca 2.0 Ga) Grenville Orogeny (Rodinia; ca 1.0 Ga) B C C 80. What type of crustal deformation (elastic, ductile, or brittle) is: A? Ductile B? Brittle C? Elastic 16 Points
19 81. Match the letter (A-F) from the drawing at right: Anticline B Horst E Monocline C Graben D Half-graben F Syncline A Match the letter (G-L) from the drawing below right: 82. Back-arc basin K 83. Forearc basin J 84. Pull-apart basin H 85. Retroarc foreland basin G 86. Rift basin L 87. Trench basin I Match the letter (G-L) with the best specific examples: 88. Central Valley (California) J 89. Dead Sea (Israel) H 90. Franciscan Assemblage (California) I 91. Newark Basin (New Jersey) L 92. Sea of Japan K 93. Western Brazil G 18 Points
Captain s Tryouts 2017
Captain s Tryouts 2017 Dynamic Planet Test Written by: Araneesh Pratap (Chattahoochee High School) Name: Date: Answer all questions on the answer sheet. Point values are given next to each question or
More informationPHYSICAL GEOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT (2 ND CANADIAN EDITION)
Chapter 2: Plate Tectonics Chapter Summary: Plate tectonics is a theory that suggests Earth's surface is divided into several large plates that change position and size. Intense geologic activity occurs
More informationDynamic Planet Exam Metea Valley High School
Dynamic Planet Exam 2017-2018 Metea Valley High School Multiple Choice/True-False Matching Fill in the Blank Short Answer/Free-Response Total /35 /10 /16 /25 /86 Directions: You have 50 Minutes to answer
More informationPlates Moving Apart Types of Boundaries
Plates Moving Apart Types of Boundaries PLATE TECTONICS IS The theory that the Earth s crust is broken into slabs of rock that move around on top of the asthenosphere. How fast are plates moving? The Arctic
More informationQuestions and Topics
Plate Tectonics and Continental Drift Questions and Topics 1. What are the theories of Plate Tectonics and Continental Drift? 2. What is the evidence that Continents move? 3. What are the forces that
More informationGeology 300, Physical Geology Spring 2019 Quiz Ch 19, Plate Tectonics Name
Geology 300, Physical Geology Spring 2019 Quiz Ch 19, Plate Tectonics Name MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) The portion of a fracture
More informationBefore Plate Tectonics: Theory of Continental Drift
Before Plate Tectonics: Theory of Continental Drift Predecessor to modern plate tectonics Shape and fit of the continents was the initial evidence Snider-Pelligrini (1858) Taylor (1908) Wegner (1915) Fig.
More information6. In the diagram below, letters A and B represent locations near the edge of a continent.
1. Base your answer to the following question on the cross section below and on your knowledge of Earth science. The cross section represents the distance and age of ocean-floor bedrock found on both sides
More informationA) B) C) D) 4. Which diagram below best represents the pattern of magnetic orientation in the seafloor on the west (left) side of the ocean ridge?
1. Crustal formation, which may cause the widening of an ocean, is most likely occurring at the boundary between the A) African Plate and the Eurasian Plate B) Pacific Plate and the Philippine Plate C)
More informationFINAL EXAM Crustal Deformation CONVERGE DIVERGENT PLATES MANTLE PLUMES FLUX BASALTIC GRANITIC
Crustal Deformation Reading: Chapter 10 Pages 283-304 Review Questions 4, 6, 7, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20 FINAL EXAM NOON TO 2 PM, TUESDAY DEC. 5 HERE: Natural Science 101 BRING A SCAN TRON TURN IN YOUR REVIEW
More informationDeformation of Rocks. Orientation of Deformed Rocks
Deformation of Rocks Folds and faults are geologic structures caused by deformation. Structural geology is the study of the deformation of rocks and its effects. Fig. 7.1 Orientation of Deformed Rocks
More informationSection 10.1 The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions This section discusses volcanic eruptions, types of volcanoes, and other volcanic landforms.
Chapter 10 Section 10.1 The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions This section discusses volcanic eruptions, types of volcanoes, and other volcanic landforms. Reading Strategy Previewing Before you read the section,
More informationAlfred Wegener gave us Continental Drift. Fifty years later...
CHAPTER 2 Plate Tectonics and the Ocean Floor Plate Tectonics: summary in haiku form Alfred Wegener gave us Continental Drift. Fifty years later... Words Chapter Overview Much evidence supports plate tectonics
More informationPLATE TECTONICS. Continental Drift. Continental Drift. Continental Drift. Continental Drift- Wegener s Evidence
Continental Drift PLATE TECTONICS E.B. Taylor (1910) and Alfred Wegener (1915) published on Continental Drift. Continental Drift Wegener s evidence 1. Fit of the Continents 2. Fossil Evidence 3. Rock Type
More informationNAME HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT #4 MATERIAL COVERS CHAPTERS 19, 20, 21, & 2
NAME HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT #4 MATERIAL COVERS CHAPTERS 19, 20, 21, & 2 Assignment is due the beginning of the class period on December 14, 2004. Mark answers on a scantron sheet, which will be provided.
More informationBenjamin N. Cardozo Dynamic Planet Test
Names: Score: /83 Benjamin N. Cardozo Dynamic Planet Test - Labeling Questions are worth 1 Point Each (1 point per labeled/identified item) - Multiple Choice Questions are worth 2 Points Each - Short Answer
More informationChapter 10: Volcanoes and Other Igneous Activity Section 1: The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions I. Factors Affecting Eruptions Group # Main Idea:
Chapter 10: Volcanoes and Other Igneous Activity Section 1: The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions I. Factors Affecting Eruptions Group # A. Viscosity Group # B. Dissolved Gases Group # II. Volcanic Material
More informationGeology 101. Reading Guide for Plate Tectonics
Geology 101 Chapter 1: Plate Tectonics (p. 21) Reading Guide for Plate Tectonics Name You should have read this section during the first week of the quarter. You should re-read this section and review
More informationDynamic Crust Practice
1. Base your answer to the following question on the cross section below and on your knowledge of Earth science. The cross section represents the distance and age of ocean-floor bedrock found on both sides
More informationEssentials of Oceanography Eleventh Edition
Chapter Chapter 1 2 Clickers Lecture Essentials of Oceanography Eleventh Edition Plate Tectonics and the Ocean Floor Alan P. Trujillo Harold V. Thurman Chapter Overview Much evidence supports plate tectonics
More informationChapter 16. Mountain Building. Mountain Building. Mountains and Plate Tectonics. what s the connection?
Chapter 16 Mountains and Plate Tectonics what s the connection? Mountain Building Most crustal deformation occurs along plate margins. S.2 Active Margin Passive Margin Mountain Building Factors Affecting
More informationChapter 7 Plate Tectonics. Plate tectonics accounts for important features of Earth s surface and major geologic events.
Chapter 7 Plate Tectonics Plate tectonics accounts for important features of Earth s surface and major geologic events. 7-2 Alfred Wegener s Hypothesis of Continental Drift (1915) He noticed that the continents
More informationChapter Overview. Evidence for Continental Drift. Plate Tectonics. Evidence for Continental Drift. Evidence for Continental Drift 9/28/2010
Chapter Overview CHAPTER 2 Plate Tectonics and the Ocean Floor Much evidence supports plate tectonics theory. Different plate boundaries have different features. Tectonic plates continue to move today.
More informationPlate Tectonics. Essentials of Geology, 11 th edition Chapter 15
1 Plate Tectonics Essentials of Geology, 11 th edition Chapter 15 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Plate Tectonics: summary in haiku form Alfred Wegener gave us Continental Drift. Fifty years later...
More informationPlate Tectonics. 1)The plate tectonic system 2)A theory is born 3) Early evidence for continental drift 4) Continental drift and paleomagnetism
Plate Tectonics Plate boundaries 1)The plate tectonic system 2)A theory is born 3) Early evidence for continental drift 4) Continental drift and paleomagnetism 6)History and future of plate motions system
More informationUnit 10 ~ Learning Guide
Unit 10 ~ Learning Guide Name: INSTRUCTIONS Using a pencil, complete the following practice questions as you work through the related lessons. You are required to have this package completed BEFORE you
More informationTheory of Plate Tectonics
Plate Tectonics Theory of Plate Tectonics Lithosphere is made of sections called plates that move around called continental drift Plates move because they float on the asthenosphere Most plates consist
More informationOCN 201 Seafloor Spreading and Plate Tectonics. Question
OCN 201 Seafloor Spreading and Plate Tectonics Question What was wrong from Wegener s theory of continental drift? A. The continents were once all connected in a single supercontinent B. The continents
More informationDistribution of Continents Mid-ocean Ridges Trenches. Deformation Metamorphism Volcanism Earthquakes
Earthquakes and Plate Tectonics Global Problems in Geology Distribution of Continents Mid-ocean Ridges Trenches Orogenic Belts Deformation Metamorphism Volcanism Earthquakes Development of Continental
More informationCHAPTER 2 Plate Tectonics and the Ocean Floor Pearson Education, Inc.
CHAPTER 2 Plate Tectonics and the Ocean Floor Plate Tectonics Alfred Wegener first proposed in 1912 Called it Continental Drift Evidence for Continental Drift 1. Noted puzzle-like fit of modern continents
More informationUSU 1360 TECTONICS / PROCESSES
USU 1360 TECTONICS / PROCESSES Observe the world map and each enlargement Pacific Northwest Tibet South America Japan 03.00.a1 South Atlantic Arabian Peninsula Observe features near the Pacific Northwest
More informationGrand Unifying Theory of everything... for the Geosciences, at least!
Plate Tectonics: Grand Unifying Theory of everything... for the Geosciences, at least! The Earth s lithosphere, composed of Oceanic and continental crust, is broken up into pieces that move and interact
More informationDirected Reading. Section: How Mountains Form MOUNTAIN RANGES AND SYSTEMS. Skills Worksheet
Skills Worksheet Directed Reading Section: How Mountains Form 1. How high is Mount Everest? a. about 1980 km above sea level b. more than 8 km below sea level c. more than 8 km above sea level d. more
More informationIntroduction to Oceanography. Chapter 2: Plate Tectonics Overview
Introduction to Oceanography Chapter 2: Plate Tectonics Overview Much evidence supports plate tectonics theory. The plate tectonics model describes features and processes on Earth. Plate tectonic science
More informationDYNAMIC PLANET. Name: School:
DYNAMIC PLANET November 4 th Scrimmage Name: School: Directions: DO NOT open the packet until prompted to. The test will be a 50 minute test and answer each question to the best of your abilities. Total:
More informationGeology 15 West Valley College. Exam IV: Sierra Nevada
Geology 15 West Valley College Name Exam IV: Sierra Nevada 1) On the diagram above, where is the Arc- Trench Gap? a. 1 and 3 c. 7 and 8 d. 6 e. 5 and 10 2) On the diagram above, where is the subduction
More informationCopyright McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education
Copyright McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education Tibetan Plateau and Himalaya -southern Asia 11.00.a VE 10X
More informationPrentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens Chapter 9 Plate Tectonics 9.1 Continental Drift An Idea Before Its Time Wegener s continental drift hypothesis stated that the continents had once been joined
More informationPrentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens Chapter 9 Plate Tectonics 9.1 Continental Drift An Idea Before Its Time Wegener s continental drift hypothesis stated that the continents had once been joined
More informationPlease be sure to look over the study guides for the midterms, and your review questions and the keys for those (from the course webpages).
Earth Science 104 Study Guide Final Exam Please be sure to look over the study guides for the midterms, and your review questions and the keys for those (from the course webpages). Vocabulary A a Accretionary
More informationEvidence from the Surface. Chapter 02. Continental Drift. Fossil Evidence for Pangaea. Seafloor Spreading. Seafloor Spreading 1/31/2012
Evidence from the Surface Surface landforms Continental shelf and slope Abyssal Plane Mid-oceanic ridge Oceanic Trenches Chapter 02 Continental Drift Continental Drift - a hypothesis that the continents
More informationMountain Building. Mountain Building
Mountain Building Mountain building has occurred during the recent geologic past American Cordillera the western margin of the Americas from Cape Horn to Alaska Includes the Andes and Rocky Mountains Alpine
More informationIn the space provided, write the letter of the definition that best matches the term or phrase.
Skills Worksheet Directed Reading Section: The Changing Continents 1. What is the result of slow movements of tectonic plates? RESHAPING EARTH S CRUST In the space provided, write the letter of the definition
More informationFORCES ON EARTH. An investigation into how Newton s Laws of Motion are applied to the tectonic activity on Earth.
FORCES ON EARTH An investigation into how Newton s Laws of Motion are applied to the tectonic activity on Earth. GEOLOGY Geologists scientists who study the forces that make and shape the Earth Geologists
More informationLecture 4.1 Continental Drift
Plate Tectonics Chapter 4 California Science Content Standards Covered: Big Ideas 3A: Students know the features of the ocean floor that provide evidence of plate tectonics Mid Ocean Ridges (ex. Mid Atlantic
More informationContinental Drift. & Plate Tectonics
Continental Drift & Plate Tectonics Alfred Wegener, a German scientist, proposed the hypothesis of CONTINENTAL DRIFT, in 1912. Hypothesis stated: All Earth s continents were once a single landmass (Pangaea)
More informationPlate Tectonics. I. The Discovery of Plate Tectonics II. A Mosaic of Plates III. Types of Plate Boundaries IV. How Plates Move
Plate Tectonics I. The Discovery of Plate Tectonics II. A Mosaic of Plates III. Types of Plate Boundaries IV. How Plates Move I. The Discovery of Plate Tectonics A. Continental Drift (Alfred Wegener) Proposed
More informationFull file at
Chapter 2 PLATE TECTONICS AND PHYSICAL HAZARDS MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS 1. What direction is the Pacific Plate currently moving, based on the chain of Hawaiian Islands with only the easternmost island
More informationContinental Drift and Plate Tectonics
Continental Drift and Plate Tectonics Continental Drift Wegener s continental drift hypothesis stated that the continents had once been joined to form a single supercontinent. Wegener proposed that the
More informationChapter. Graphics by Tasa Graphic Arts. Inc.
Earth Chapter Plate Science 9 Tectonics Graphics by Tasa Graphic Arts. Inc. 1 I. Earth s surface is made up of lithospheric plates. A. Lithospheric plates are composed of the crust and part of the upper
More informationContinental Drift. Wegener theory that the crustal plates are moving and once were a super continent called Pangaea.
PLATE TECTONICS WHAT IS TECTONICS? Tectonism is the faulting or folding or other deformation of the outer layer of a planet. It happens very slowly, on the scale of millions of years. Tectonic activity
More informationFeatures of Tectonic Plates
Features of Tectonic Plates PowerPoint 12.2 The Earth s Layers Crust Brittle Continental crust composed mainly of granite Oceanic crust composed mainly of basalt Mantle Denser than the crust Upper is molten
More informationChapter 2 Plate Tectonics and the Ocean Floor
Chapter 2 Plate Tectonics and the Ocean Floor Chapter Overview Much evidence supports plate tectonics theory. The plate tectonics model describes features and processes on Earth. Plate tectonic science
More informationPlate Tectonics Practice Test
Plate Tectonics Practice Test 1. What is the main idea Alfred Wegner proposed in the Theory of Continental Drift that he published in 1915? a. The continents float on a liquid layer that allows them to
More informationTHE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF THE EARTH
UNIT 1 THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF THE EARTH 1.1.Earth s interior layers The interior of the Earth can be divided into layers according to: -Composition layers ( organized in order of increasing density
More information12. The diagram below shows the collision of an oceanic plate and a continental plate.
Review 1. Base your answer to the following question on the cross section below, which shows the boundary between two lithospheric plates. Point X is a location in the continental lithosphere. The depth
More informationChapter. Mountain Building
Chapter Mountain Building 11.1 Rock Deformation Factors Affecting Deformation Factors that influence the strength of a rock and how it will deform include temperature, confining pressure, rock type, and
More informationPlate tectonics - 3. Homework 1: Due Monday. Hot Spots Magnetic Reversals Isostasy Continental Tectonics. EESC 2200 The Solid Earth System.
2500 EESC 2200 The Solid Earth System Plate tectonics - 3 17 Sep 08 Hot Spots Magnetic Reversals Isostasy Continental Tectonics Depth (m) 6000 0 9 36 100 155 Homework 1: Due Monday Review: Fracture zone
More informationCh 9.1 Notes. Objective: Be able to explain the theory of plate tectonics and be able to explain evidence that supports it.
Ch 9.1 Notes Objective: Be able to explain the theory of plate tectonics and be able to explain evidence that supports it. Pangaea Alfred Wegener proposed that land on Earth formed a single, huge landmass.
More informationChapter 10: Deformation and Mountain Building. Fig. 10.1
Chapter 10: Deformation and Mountain Building Fig. 10.1 OBJECTIVES Describe the processes of rock deformation and compare and contrast ductile and brittle behavior in rocks. Explain how strike and dip
More informationEssentials of Geology, 11e
Essentials of Geology, 11e Crustal Deformation and Mountain Building Chapter 17 Instructor Jennifer Barson Spokane Falls Community College Geology 101 Stanley Hatfield Southwestern Illinois College Jennifer
More informationDynamic Earth A B1. Which type of plate boundary is located at the Jordan Fault? (1) divergent (3) convergent (2) subduction (4) transform
Dynamic Earth A B1 1. The edges of most lithospheric plates are characterized by (1) reversed magnetic orientation (2) unusually rapid radioactive decay (3) frequent volcanic activity (4) low P-wave and
More informationPlate Boundaries & Resulting Landforms
Plate Boundaries & Resulting Landforms Divergent Plate Boundaries (plates being pulled apart) Type: oceanic plates Description: rising magma gently lifts the crust creating a ridge. The flow of convection
More informationLecture Outline Friday January 12 Friday January 19, 2018
Lecture Outline Friday January 12 Friday January 19, 2018 Questions?? Key Points for today The structure of the Earth Introduction to Plate Tectonic Theory and Convection Chapter 2 Development of the Plate
More informationIn order to study Plate Tectonics, we must first
TB Chapter 13 In order to study Plate Tectonics, we must first reorganize our layering system for the Earth: Old System 4 layers Crust (rigid) id) (rigid) Mantle (putty like) (semi rigid) Outer core (liquid)
More informationSir Francis Bacon, 1620, noted that the continental coasts on opposites sides of the Atlantic fit together like puzzle pieces.
Plate Tectonics Sir Francis Bacon, 1620, noted that the continental coasts on opposites sides of the Atlantic fit together like puzzle pieces. Could North and South America once have been joined to Europe
More informationCrustal Boundaries. As they move across the asthenosphere and form plate boundaries they interact in various ways. Convergent Transform Divergent
Name: Date: Period: Plate Tectonics The Physical Setting: Earth Science CLASS NOTES Tectonic plates are constantly moving and interacting As they move across the asthenosphere and form plate boundaries
More informationGEOSCIENCE 105 THE DYNAMIC EARTH FIRST ONE-HOUR EXAMINATION. Tuesday, October 20, 1998 NAME STUDENT #
GEOSCIENCE 105 THE DYNAMIC EARTH FIRST ONE-HOUR EXAMINATION Tuesday, October 20, 1998 NAME STUDENT # Instructions: 1. Answer all questions legibly. 2. Put your name and student number on this front page.
More informationPlate Boundaries. Presented by Kesler Science
Presented by Kesler Science Essential Questions: 1. What is plate tectonics? 2. What are the three types of plate boundaries? 3. What crustal features are formed at plate boundaries? Quick Action INB Template
More informationPlate Tectonics. Continental Drift Sea Floor Spreading Plate Boundaries
Plate Tectonics Continental Drift Sea Floor Spreading Plate Boundaries Continental Drift 1915, Alfred Wegener - Pangea hypothesis: suggested Earth s continents were part of a large super-continent 200
More informationPlates & Boundaries The earth's continents are constantly moving due to the motions of the tectonic plates.
Plates & Boundaries The earth's continents are constantly moving due to the motions of the tectonic plates. As you can see, some of the plates contain continents and others are mostly under the ocean.
More informationEarth Movement and Resultant Landforms
Earth Movement and Resultant Landforms Structure of the Earth Lithosphere : earth s crust Asthenosphere : upper mantle zone where material is near its melting point & acts almost like liquid (appprox.
More informationGENERAL GEOLOGY Fall Chapter 18: The Sea Floor. Partial Examination IV Study Guide Dr. Glen S. Mattioli
GENERAL GEOLOGY 1113-005 Fall 2008 Partial Examination IV Study Guide Dr. Glen S. Mattioli Note that these are NOT questions, but rather are a list of topics that we have covered either in class or are
More informationANOTHER MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE! Magnitude 7.1, Tuesday Sept. 19, 2017
ANOTHER MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE! Magnitude 7.1, Tuesday Sept. 19, 2017 Why is there no oceanic crust older than 200 million years? SUBDUCTION If new oceanic crust is being continuously created along the earth
More informationEndogene processes and landforms NGEA01, 2018
Endogene processes and landforms NGEA01, 2018 Cecilia Akselsson Department of Physical Geography and Ecosystem Science Lund University Endogene and exogene processes () Endogene/Internal/Constructive/Ulifting
More informationBeneath our Feet: The 4 Layers of the Earty by Kelly Hashway
Beneath our Feet: The 4 Layers of the Earty by Kelly Hashway The Earth is more than a giant ball made up of dirt, rocks, and minerals. The Earth may look like a giant ball from when looking at it from
More informationIntroduction To Plate Tectonics Evolution. (Continents, Ocean Basins, Mountains and Continental Margins)
Introduction To Plate Tectonics Evolution (Continents, Ocean Basins, Mountains and Continental Margins) Geo 386 (Arabian Shield Course) Dr. Bassam A. A. Abuamarah Mohanna G E O 3 8 6 A R A B I A N G E
More informationPart One: Multiple Choice (25 points total) 1. C. Arc volcanism 2. D. all S-waves vanish because they cannot move through a liquid 3. C.
Part One: Multiple Choice (25 points total) 1. C. Arc volcanism 2. D. all S-waves vanish because they cannot move through a liquid 3. C. are located near continental-oceanic boundaries due to magma generation
More informationDYNAMIC PLANET. School Name Team # Division B Science Olympiad Ladera Vista Invitational 12/10/2016
DYNAMIC PLANET School Name Team # Division B Science Olympiad Ladera Vista Invitational 12/10/2016 You may separate this test, but please staple it back together in order when you are finished. Tie breakers
More informationFORCES ON EARTH UNIT 3.2. An investigation into how Newton s Laws of Motion are applied to the tectonic activity on Earth.
FORCES ON EARTH UNIT 3.2 An investigation into how Newton s Laws of Motion are applied to the tectonic activity on Earth. USE THESE NOTES: OUR HOME PLANET EARTH: What do you know about our planet? SO.HOW
More informationPLATE TECTONICS 11/13/ Investigations of glaciers also indicated that the land masses on Earth were once a supercontinent.
PLATE TECTONICS Alfred Wegener thought that the landmasses fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. He called the land mass Pangaea. Meaning all land Continental Drift Wegener theory first coining the word -
More informationLab 1: Plate Tectonics April 2, 2009
Name: Lab 1: Plate Tectonics April 2, 2009 Objective: Students will be introduced to the theory of plate tectonics and different styles of plate margins and interactions. Introduction The planet can be
More information1. I can describe evidence for continental drift theory (e.g., fossil evidence, mountain belts, paleoglaciation)
Science 10 Review Earth Science Vocabulary asthenosphere continental drift theory converging plates diverging plates earthquakes epicentre fault hot spot inner core lithosphere mantle mantle convection
More informationPhysical Geology, 15/e
Lecture Outlines Physical Geology, 15/e Plummer, Carlson & Hammersley Plate Tectonics: The Unifying Theory Physical Geology 15/e, Chapter 19 Plate Tectonics Plate Tectonics Earth s surface is composed
More informationPlate Tectonics GEOL 101 Lecture 22 How Are Mountains Built?
Plate Tectonics GEOL 101 Lecture 22 How Are Mountains Built? The Grand Tetons, Wyoming First a Brief Review of Sea Floor Spreading Prop: Test 3 Invitations Break-Up of a Continent and Origin of an Ocean
More informationUNIT 6 PLATE TECTONICS
UNIT 6 PLATE TECTONICS CONTINENTAL DRIFT Alfred Wegner proposed the theory that the crustal plates are moving over the mantle. He argued that today s continents once formed a single landmass, called Pangaea
More informationMountains are then built by deforming crust: Deformation & Mountain Building. Mountains form where stresses are high!
Deformation & Mountain Building Where are mountains located? Deformation and Folding Mountain building Mountains form where stresses are high! Mountains form at all three types of plate boundaries where
More informationScience 10 PROVINCIAL EXAM STUDY BOOKLET. Unit 4. Earth Science
Science 10 PROVNCAL EXAM STUDY BOOKLET Unit 4 Earth Science Student nstructions 1. Ensure that you have blank paper and a Data Booklet. 2. Record all answers on a separate piece of paper. 3. Answer keys
More informationEarth is over 1200 km thick and has four distinct layers.
1 2.2 F e a ture s o f P la te T e c to nic s Earth is over 1200 km thick and has four distinct layers. These layers are the crust, mantle (upper and lower), outer core, and inner core. Crust outer solid
More informationFoundations of Earth Science Seventh Edition
Chapter 5 Lecture Outline Foundations of Earth Science Seventh Edition Plate Tectonics: A Scientific Revolution Unfolds Natalie Bursztyn Utah State University From Continental Drift to Plate Tectonics
More informationGeology 101 Reading Guide for Plate Tectonics
Geology 101 Reading Guide for Plate Tectonics Name The readings for plate tectonics will be in four different chapters: 2, 4, 10 and 11. If you have questions, please let me know. Chapter 2: Plate Tectonics:
More informationGCSE Geology Plate Tectonics: Features and Processes
GCSE Geology Plate Tectonics: Features and Processes A) DIVERGENT BOUNDARIES: 1. O-O Divergence, Example: The Mid-Atlantic Ridge, Iceland The North American and Eurasian Plates are moving away from each
More informationUnit 4. Section 1. Continental drift and plate tectonics
Unit 4 Section 1 Continental drift and plate tectonics When the continents were first mapped, what do you think people noticed? Theory of Continental Drift Alfred Wegener ~1915, German Meteorologist Proposed
More information12.2 Plate Tectonics
12.2 Plate Tectonics LAYERS OF THE EARTH Earth is over 1200 km thick and has four distinct layers. These layers are the crust, mantle (upper and lower), outer core, and inner core. Crust outer solid rock
More informationPlate Tectonics. Theory of Plate Tectonics. What is Plate Tectonics. Plate Tectonics Plate Boundaries Causes of Plate Tectonics
Theory of Plate Tectonics Plate Tectonics Plate Boundaries Causes of Plate Tectonics Plate Tectonics What is Plate Tectonics The Earth s crust and upper mantle are broken into sections called plates Plates
More information12/3/2014. Plate Tectonics: A Scientific Revolution Unfolds Earth Science, 13e Chapter 7. Continental drift: an idea before its time
Plate Tectonics: A Scientific Revolution Unfolds Earth Science, 13e Chapter 7 Stanley C. Hatfield Southwestern Illinois College Continental drift: an idea before its time Alfred Wegener First proposed
More information2018 University of Minnesota Science Olympiad Invitational. Dynamic Planet
2018 University of Minnesota Science Olympiad Invitational Dynamic Planet Event Notes 50 minutes are allowed. Stop precisely when the timer goes off. Four 8.5x11 resource sheets and 2 non-programmable,
More informationSection 2: How Mountains Form
Section 2: How Mountains Form Preview Objectives Mountain Ranges and Systems Plate Tectonics and Mountains Types of Mountains Objectives Identify the types of plate collisions that form mountains. Identify
More informationPlate Tectonics Notes
Plate Tectonics Notes Last 30 Days Earthquakes Physical Features Last 30 Days Earthquakes with Plate Boundaries Earth s Structure Earth s Layers Core: Inner Core: Center of the earth, solid ball of metal
More informationDynamic Planet. Inaugural University of Michigan Science Olympiad Invitational Tournament. Test length: 50 Minutes
Inaugural University of Michigan Science Olympiad Invitational Tournament Dynamic Planet Test length: 50 Minutes Team number: School name: Student names: University of Michigan Invitational February 17,
More information