1. The minimum number of seismograph stations necessary to determine the location of an earthquake is . 2. Which point below is the focus of the earthquake? 3. Which point below is the epicenter of the earthquake? A B 3 B A
1. The minimum number of seismograph stations necessary to determine the location of an earthquake is .
2. Which point below is the focus of the earthquake?
3. Which point below is the epicenter of the earthquake?
A
B
3
B
A
ReviewReview• P-waves• S-waves• L-waves• Epicenter• Focus• Trilateration
VolcanoesVolcanoes Any opening in the Earth’s
crust through which magma reaches the surface
The openings are called vents
VolcanoesVolcanoesWhen magma reaches the surface it is called lava
Hills or mountains are a result of this process
VolcanoesVolcanoes• 3 types of volcanoes
Shield VolcanoesShield VolcanoesBroad and roundedMade from stacks of runny basaltic lava
Mauna Loa, Hawaii
Kilimanjaro, Africa
Cinder ConeCinder Cone Smallest, most abundant Violent eruptions with lots of
ash Active for short time, then
become dormant
Paricutin, MexicoParicutin, Mexico
Composite ConeComposite Cone Steep sided volcano made of
alternating layers of cinders and lava
Usually found along plate boundaries
Mount Fuji, JapanMount Fuji, Japan
OccurrencesOccurrences
Most volcanoes occur at or near subduction zones
Arenal Volcano, Costa RicaArenal Volcano, Costa Rica
OccurrencesOccurrencesSome occur near divergent plate boundaries
IcelandIceland
OccurrencesOccurrencesSome occur in the middle of plates
Hot spot volcanoes
Mauna Loa, Hawaii
Kilimanjaro, Africa
EruptionsEruptions
• Different types of eruptions
Explosive Quiet
Different types of Lava Different types of Lava
Aa Lava
Pahoehoe LavaPahoehoe Lava
Skylight