61
Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

  • Upload
    borna

  • View
    36

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep. SOME STUDY IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THE MANAGEMENT. What Type of Volcano?. Cinder Cone. What are cinder cones made of?. Loose bubbly light weight chunks of rocks Rubble. Why are cinder cones not steeper?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

Mountain and Volcano Quiz

Prep

Page 2: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•SOME STUDY IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

BY THE MANAGEMENT

Page 3: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

What Type of Volcano?

Page 4: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Cinder Cone

Page 5: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What are cinder cones made of?

Page 6: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Loose bubbly light weight chunks of rocks

•Rubble

Page 7: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Why are cinder cones not steeper?

Page 8: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Cinder Cones have moderately sloping sides because loose rubble doesn’t stack well.

Page 9: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

What Type of Volcano?

Page 10: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

Shield

Page 11: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Why are shield volcanoes not steeper?

Page 12: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• The lava shield volcanoes are made of is very thin and travels long distances before it hardens.

Page 13: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

What Type of Volcano?

Page 14: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

Composite

Page 15: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Why are composite volcanoes named composite?

Page 16: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

They are composed of many different types of layers

Page 17: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What is the tallest type of mountain on Earth?

Page 18: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• A shield Volcano named Mona Loa in the Hawaiian Islands.

Page 19: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Which type of volcano is most likely to blow up?

Page 20: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Composite

Page 21: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Why do Composite volcanoes tend to blow up?

Page 22: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• They are very weak because many of their layers are nothing but ash or cinder. When too much pressure builds up, they blow their layers apart.

Page 23: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Which type of volcano makes a lot of noise and fireworks, but isn’t too likely to explode?

Page 24: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Cinder Cone

Page 25: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What caused the Hawaiian Islands to form?

Page 26: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Hot spots

Page 27: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Why are there so many islands?

Page 28: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• The Earth’s crust is moving, but the hot spot is not. Consequently, new volcanoes form over the hot spot after the old ones move away.

Page 29: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What type of volcano is found at Yellowstone?

Page 30: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•A Supervolcano

Page 31: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Why did they have a hard time locating the Yellowstone Volcano?

Page 32: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•It is so big that you have to be in space to see the whole caldera.

Page 33: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Where can we find some composite volcanoes in the USA?

Page 34: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• Along the Pacific coast in Washington and Oregon.

Page 35: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What caused these coastal volcanoes to form?

Page 36: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• The Cascade range was formed by a subduction zone where the oceanic plate is sliding under the continental plate.

Page 37: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What are island arc volcanoes caused by?

Page 38: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Island arc volcanoes are caused by the convergence of 2 oceanic plates

Page 39: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What does ISOSTASY refer to?

Page 40: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• The balance of the weight of a mountain against the buoyancy of its base which is submerged in the Earth’s mantle

Page 41: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•The Appalachian Mountains are what type of mountains?

Page 42: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Folded Mountains

Page 43: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Where are the Appalachian Mountains?

Page 44: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• They run from Georgia to Maine parallel to the Atlantic Coast

Page 45: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What caused the Appalachian Mountains to form?

Page 46: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• They formed by continental/continental convergence when North America crashed into Africa.

Page 47: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• Why does Oceanic/Continental convergence usually only volcanoes while Continental/Continental convergence causes a few volcanoes AND folded mountains?

Page 48: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• Because oceanic crust forms a continuous subduction zone and almost no collision while continental collisions only form a limited subduction zone, as they make a great big crash

Page 49: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What causes peaks and valleys in folded mountains?

Page 50: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• The softer layers of uplifted rock wear away quicker than the harder layers

Page 51: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

What is an uplifted mountain?

Page 52: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• A mountain that was formed by being pushed upward by currents in the Earth’s mantle.

Page 53: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Where can you find uplifted mountains?

Page 54: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•The closest ones are the Adirondacks in New York State.

Page 55: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• Why are the Adirondack mountains not in long chains like the Appalachian mountains?

Page 56: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• The Adirondacks were uplifted while the long folds of the Appalachians were caused by a collision of the whole coast of the continent.

Page 57: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•What causes a fault block mountain?

Page 58: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

• Fault block mountains are caused by a continental plate that is trying to split apart. The mantle pushes it up and spreads it. As the 2 sides pull apart, huge blocks of rock drop along the fault lines, leaving mountains on one side of the fault.

Page 59: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•Where in the US can we find fault block mountains?

Page 60: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep

•The Grand Tetons in Wyoming

Page 61: Mountain and Volcano Quiz Prep