'Folded mountains' presentation slideshows

Chapter: Views of Earth

Table of Contents. Chapter: Views of Earth. Section 1: Landforms. Section 2: Viewpoints. Section 3: Maps. Landforms. Pictures of Earth from space are acquired by instruments attached to satellites. Scientists

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Earth Science I - Unit 1.2

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Land Form Patterns: Folded Mountains

Land Form Patterns: Folded Mountains. Unit 1: Land & Water Forms World Geography 3200/3202. Intro. In this lesson you will: 1.1.4 Explain how compressional forces create fold mountains. (k) 1.1.5 Differentiate between the terms anticline and syncline. (k)

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Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE

Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE. Tarbuck Lutgens. ?. Chapter 11. Mountain Building. Factors Affecting Deformation. 11.1 Rock Deformation. ? Factors that influence the strength of a rock and how it will deform include temperature, confining pressure, rock type, and time.

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Mountain construction and destruction

Mountain construction and destruction. MOUNTAIN FORMATION mountains = natural landforms that reach high elevations a. usually have narrow summits and steep slopes b. rise at least 600 meters above the surrounding land. Mountain construction and destruction.

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MOUNTAIN BUILDING

MOUNTAIN BUILDING. Factors Affecting Deformation of Rock. Factors that influence the strength of a rock and how it will deform include temperature, pressure, rock type, and time . Deformation is a general term that refers to all changes in the original shape and/or size of a rock body .

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Plate tectonics

Plate tectonics. Mountain building and Volcanoes. Mountain building. A major force shaping the land is uplift Moving plates uplift land, forming mountains Three types of mountains are: Folded mountains Fault-block mountains Volcanic Mountains .

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Warm Up 12/3

Warm Up 12/3. The type of deformation in which the object permanently changes size and shape without fracturing is called ____. a. stress deformation c. brittle deformation b. elastic deformation d. ductile deformation Folding is usually the result of ____.

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Mountain Building - Orogenesis

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Warm Up 12/3

Warm Up 12/3. The type of deformation in which the object permanently changes size and shape without fracturing is called ____. a. stress deformation c. brittle deformation b. elastic deformation d. ductile deformation Folding is usually the result of ____.

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Where do mountains, volcanoes, and other topographic features come from?

Where do mountains, volcanoes, and other topographic features come from? . Day 1 Section 9.2-9.3. Exploring the Earth. Description

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Major Plates of the World

Major Plates of the World. Plate Boundaries. All plates have boundaries with other plates Three main types. http://geology.csupomona.edu/drjessey/class/gsc101/boundaries.gif. Continental-Continental Convergence. Mountain building Folded mountains Thrust-faulted mountains

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Chapter 5

Chapter 5. Deformation of the Crust. Section 5.3. Mountain Formation EQ What are the four types of mountains?. Mountain Ranges and Systems. mountain range a series of mountains that are closely related in orientation, age, and mode of formation

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Theory Move away Collide Grind

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Divergent Boundary

Divergent Boundary . A plate boundary where the plates pull away from each other. As the plates pull away, magma rises to fill the gap. The molten material cools and forms a type of mountain called a mid-ocean ridge . Example: Mid-Atlantic Ridge.

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Key Terms: fault block mountain, upwarped mountain, folds, folded mountain, anticline,

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Mountain Building

Mountain Building. By : Thais , Jahod , Nick , and D ennisja. Folded Mountains. The Folded Mountains form when rock layers are squeezed together , and pushed upward. An example of a Folded Mountain range that formed at a convergent boundary.

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