Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Physical geography
- Volcanoes
- monitering
- quivering in the ground
- how close magma is to
the surface
- any bulges on the side of
the volcano
- dust clouds
- 3 types
- super volcanoes
- shield volcanoes
- composite volcanoes
- at destructive plate margins
- the oceanic plate goes under the
continental plate; its more dense
- at constructive plate margins
- Earth quakes
- Tsunami
- Japanese earthquake and Tsunami on
11 March 2011
- impacts
- collapsed roads
- destroyed buildings
- loss of lives
- expensive to fix
- increase in homeless people
- jobs lost
- tropical rainforests
- mainly distributed along the
tropics of Capricorn and
cancer. these are either sides
of the equator.
- the vegetation has different
layers
- shrub, canopy
- adaptations
- become taller to
compete for sunlight
- flowers adapted to grow
up trees to get to the
sunlight
- bigger roots
- grow faster
- little shrub area
- tourism
- reasons for tourist areas
- coastline,
mountains, citys
- transportation links
- airports
- roads
- train stations
- busses
- income
- jobs
- Dubai
- tectonic plates
- plate margins
- destructive margins
- two plates moving
towards each other
- where an oceanic plate
meets a continental plate.
- the denser oceanic plate is forced
down into the mantle and destroyed
- this often creates volcanoes
or deep ocean trenches.
- where the two continental plates meet, the plates
are destroyed, but no crust is destroyed.
- constructive margins
- two plates moving away
from each other
- magma rises from the mantle to fill
the gap and cools, creating new crust.
- conservative margins
- moving sideways past each
other, or are moving in the same
direction at different speeds
- crust isn't created or destroyed
- Earth's surface is separated
into tectonic plates
- inner core
- outer core
- mantle
- Crust
- types of crust
- oceanic crust
- thinner and more dense
- continental crust
- thicker and less dense
- fold mountains
- alps
- in central Europe
- are formed when
plates collide at
destructive margins
- the sedimentary rocks that have built
up between them are folded and
forced upwards to form mountains
- when oceanic and
continental plates
collide
- or where two continental
plates collide
- uses
- farming
- higher slopes are used to graze
animals like mountain goats
- lower slopes
are use to
grow crops
- steep slopes are sometimes terraced
to make growing crops easier.
- mining
- are major sources of metal ores
- tourism
- activities attract tourists
- skiing
- snowboarding
- ice climbing
- forestry
- the environment is good for conifer trees
- these are used for fuel, building materials and
to make things like paper and furniture.
- Hydro-electric
power (HEP)
- steep sided mountains and high lakes (to store water) make
fold mountains ideal for generating hydro eclectic power.
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