1) Earth's interior shapes its surface through magma flowing onto the surface as lava and hardening into new crust.
2) Earth's interior consists of a solid inner core, liquid outer core, thick mantle, and thin crust. The core has two parts - a solid inner core and liquid outer core.
3) One diagram shows Earth's layers to scale while the other highlights the large difference in crust thickness between oceanic and continental crust.
1) Earth's interior shapes its surface through magma flowing onto the surface as lava and hardening into new crust.
2) Earth's interior consists of a solid inner core, liquid outer core, thick mantle, and thin crust. The core has two parts - a solid inner core and liquid outer core.
3) One diagram shows Earth's layers to scale while the other highlights the large difference in crust thickness between oceanic and continental crust.
1) Earth's interior shapes its surface through magma flowing onto the surface as lava and hardening into new crust.
2) Earth's interior consists of a solid inner core, liquid outer core, thick mantle, and thin crust. The core has two parts - a solid inner core and liquid outer core.
3) One diagram shows Earth's layers to scale while the other highlights the large difference in crust thickness between oceanic and continental crust.
Magma can flow onto earth’s surface as lava, where it hardens to form new crust. Question 2
Largest portion of Earth’s interior
Mantel Made of molten metal Outer Core Made of solid iron and nickel Inner Core Thin, rigid rock layer Crust Crust
Examples of different kinds of crusts
Bread crust
Core is still the central part of the earth, but it has two parts. Question 3
ou can learn different things from these two diagrams
Y of Earth’s layers. Explain the difference. One shows the earth’s layers to scale and the other shows the difference in the thickness of the crust. Question 4: Do the Math! In the text, find the rate at which North America and Europe are moving awa from each other. In 15 years, about how much farther apart will they be than they are today?
15 years x (…) = (…)mm?
15 years x 19mm = 285mm
Question 5 hat can you tell by comparing the shapes of the continents with the shapes W of Earth’s plates? They are similar in shape, but the continents do not consist of whole plates. Most plates contain both continental and oceanic plates. Earthquakes Videos: https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1B5mHZpIT78FhMYLDIq8q FrlRsZbhdMS- Question 6 Compare what the motion of the ground was probably like during these two earthquakes as shown from a seismograph. Top reading is a less strong earthquake than reading below. Question 7 Explain which of these locations would experience greater earthquake damage. Citywill have more damage because of roads and buildings would crumble. STOPED PAGE 394