Constructive and Destructive Forces

Front

What does a seismograph measure during an earthquake?

Back

It measures how strong the earthquake is.

Front

What is a constructive force?

Back

A constructive force is a helpful process that builds up landforms.

Front

What is weathering?

Back

Weathering is the process when rocks break into smaller pieces due to exposure to natural elements.

Front

Which of the following is NOT a cause of weathering, erosion, and deposition: Wind, Ice, Fire, Water?

Back

Fire is NOT a cause of weathering, erosion, and deposition.

Front

What natural force is responsible for the formation of narrow passages through cliffs?

Back

Flowing water eroded the soil.

Front

What is erosion?

Back

Erosion is the process of moving soil and rock from one location to another.

Front

What is deposition?

Back

Deposition is the process where sediments are laid down in new locations.

Front

What role does gravity play in erosion?

Back

Gravity helps move soil and rocks downhill, contributing to erosion.

Front

What is the difference between constructive and destructive forces?

Back

Constructive forces build up landforms, while destructive forces wear them down.

Front

What natural element can cause weathering through temperature changes?

Back

Water can cause weathering through freezing and thawing.