Google earth is a great tool for many people. They get to view the entire earth from the comfort of their home. The bigger the earthquake, the bigger the devastation. When suddenly erupt into activity those of us that live in close proximity to them are forever changed.
Google earth is a great tool for many people. They get to view the entire earth from the comfort of their home. The bigger the earthquake, the bigger the devastation. When suddenly erupt into activity those of us that live in close proximity to them are forever changed.
Google earth is a great tool for many people. They get to view the entire earth from the comfort of their home. The bigger the earthquake, the bigger the devastation. When suddenly erupt into activity those of us that live in close proximity to them are forever changed.
Magnitude: 5.2 Feb. 9th, 2015 Baja California, Mexico Cocos plate, Transform boundary, I believe it to be this type of fault because of the fault to the north of it. (The San Andreas Fault)
Part 2: Identifying volcanoes
Name: Graciosa Type of volcano: Caldera Transform boundary
Name: Mauna loa
Type of volcano: Shield Hot spot
Name: Volcan Popocatepetl
Type of volcano: Composite Hot spot Name: Bald Knoll
Type of volcano: Cinder
Hot spot
Part 3: Assignment Reflection
I believe Google earth is a great tool for many people. They get to view the entire earth from the comfort of their home. With that I do see where ethical issues can arise if the general populace gains the ability to see a live feed of the earth at all times. There would be no privacy for those outside their home since any interested party could zoom in on their property and watch their every move. Enemies of the United States of America could watch the feed and target our weak spots. However on the flip side of that, we could also watch the
world change, with earthquakes and volcanoes, or maybe
how the vegetation on earth moves, or even watch animals and the behavior allowing us to grow a deep understanding of how the earth and the all the living things upon it move and interact with each other.
In Utah we have a fault running straight through the
Salt Lake Valley; we have been waiting for a big earthquake for a quite a while now. There is a lot of stress on this fault so it will eventually give way. The bigger the earthquake, the bigger the devastation. Even though I know this will take place sometime in the future, like the rest of my fellow Utahans, I continue to go about my daily business seldom considering the monster lying just below our feet. Geographic movers and shakers such as fault lines and volcanoes are an integral part of this ever changing world. When suddenly erupt into activity those of us that live in close proximity to them are forever changed. Such is the nature of life on this planet.