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Natural Hazards mind maps

743 mind maps by 622 users · Page 1 of 19

This Natural Hazards page on GoConqr gathers mind maps on earthquakes, storms, mass movement and disaster hotspots. School students can use them to study geography topics, while teachers can use them as lesson material. There are over 700 community-made mind maps, mostly for secondary school study. Explore the maps and choose a topic to study.

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Mind maps

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About natural hazards mind maps

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Using Natural Hazards mind maps

Start with Mass Movement if you want to explore how a map organizes a topic. Its branches separate human and physical causes, giving you a way to compare them. For a wider view of places exposed to different hazards, try Multi-Hazard Environment: The Philippines or Disaster Hotspot Case Study - California.

Other maps focus on individual events, including Indian Ocean Tsunami and Typhoon Haiyan. Choose one that fits your course and follow its branches, noting how it groups information about the event.

Study beyond the map

After reading a map, cover it and try to sketch its main branches from memory. Reopen it to check what you missed. If you need more detail, look for notes on the Natural Hazards unit page; if you want to check your recall, switch to a quiz there. Pick a map and see how its branches connect.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map could I start with?

Try Mass Movement if you want a map with clearly grouped causes. It separates human and physical factors, so you can follow each branch and compare them. If your course focuses on a particular event, choose a case study such as Indian Ocean Tsunami instead.

Which school courses do these maps suit?

Most resources on the page are for secondary school study. Some mention courses such as GCSE Geography and A-level Geography. The Challenge of Natural Hazards - AQA GCSE Geography is one option for GCSE students. Check each map against the topics you need to study.

Are the mind maps free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study, and you do not need an account to use it. A free account also lets you make your own mind maps, quizzes, flashcards and notes, and save your quiz scores.

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