Earth Science Multiple Choice Questions, science assignment help
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making large rocks smaller |
dissolving rock |
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forming new rock |
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transporting broken rock |
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composition |
earthquakes |
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gravity |
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water |
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climate |
mineral content |
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topography |
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all of these |
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creep |
slump |
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landslides |
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mudslides |
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unloading |
sheeting |
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exfoliation |
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all of the above |
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S |
U |
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V |
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Y |
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accumulations of conglomerate-sized particles surrounded by sparse vegetation |
large, elongated rows of layered material sorted by size and weight |
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the presence of alluvial fans and talus slopes at the base of cliffs or steep slopes and in dried lakebeds |
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the removal of light, fine, grained-sized material; the presence of pebble-sized and larger material; depressions in the surrounding areas; and accumulated piles of loose, sand-sized particles |
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making large rocks smaller |
dissolving rock |
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forming new rock |
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transporting broken rock |
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wind |
water |
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human interaction |
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heat |
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cirques |
drumlins |
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eskers |
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kettles |
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a pebble conglomerate |
shale |
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a sandstone |
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a mudstone |
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high-velocity streams |
young or immature streams |
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mountain streams |
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all of the above |
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dendritic drainage pattern |
trellis drainage pattern |
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rectangular drainage pattern |
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radial drainage pattern |
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liquid to a gas |
solid to a gas |
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liquid to a solid |
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gas to a liquid |
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remain in place |
move up |
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move down |
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move laterally/horizontally |
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sand |
clay |
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boulder |
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silt |
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after deposition |
as the particle moves toward the source |
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as the particle moves away from the source |
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where stream velocity decreases |
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an aquitard |
permeability, but no porosity |
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porosity, but no permeability |
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both porosity and permeability |
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suspended load |
capacity load |
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bed load |
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dissolved load |
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a solid to a liquid |
a solid to a gas |
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a gas to a liquid |
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a liquid to a gas |
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They produce gyres that create areas of undefined currents. |
There are no changes in ocean water salinity. |
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The salinity decreases, making the ocean water less dense. |
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The salinity increases, making the ocean water denser. |
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a submarine glaciation |
streams, when the sea level was much higher than it is today |
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trench formation |
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turbidity currents |
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groin |
jetty |
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sea stack |
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spit |
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created by longshore currents |
created by waves approaching at an oblique angle |
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may create spits |
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all of these |
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displacement of warm surface waters by wind |
deflection of currents against landmasses |
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stacking of layers of dense water |
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water’s ability to absorb and release solar energy slower than land |
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The gravitational pull of the sun and moon during the first quarter or last quarter moon aligns the troughs. |
The gravitational pull of the sun and moon during a new or full moon aligns the bulges. |
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The gravitational force of the moon is greater than that of the sun; so when the moon is 90° to the Earth, there are higher high tides. |
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Tides forced into a restricted shoreline create higher high tides. |
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They are a special type of oceanic trench. |
They are submarine canyons found near Australia. |
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They are volcanoes that form on the ocean floor. |
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They form only in the Pacific Ocean basin. |
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They are geologically very stable. |
They are long and narrow depressions. |
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They are sites where plates plunge back into the mantle. |
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They may act as sediment traps. |
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density currents |
deposits of graded beds |
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excavation of submarine canyons |
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formation of seamounts |
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breakwater |
jetty |
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sea stack |
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tombolo |