Question 11 (1 point)

How did a divergent boundary create the country of Iceland , the only place where the Mid-Ocean Ridge rises out of the water.



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a
Two underwater plates moved apart from each other, allowing an upwelling of lava that immediately cooled in the water, eventually building itself up till it surfaced.
b
Two underwater plates moved towards each other, crashing and causing an explosion of lava, that immediately cooled and eventually built itself up into the country of Iceland.
c
One oceanic plate subducted under a continental plate, causing the continental plate to break off into the ocean becoming the country of Iceland.
d
Two oceanic plates collided with each other, causing uplift of a non-volcanic mountain until it surfaced above the ocean.
Question 12 (1 point)
What is the cause of an Earthquake?

Are the North State's recent earthquakes cause for concern? | NSPR

a
Two or more plate boundaries move against each other, producing vibrations and energy waves that travel to the surface
b
Large impacts of asteroids and meteors into the sea crash into the crust, sending shockwaves that are felt as earthquakes across the globe
c
Volcanic eruptions shake the ground around them while the erupt, causing the effect of earthquakes in the regions around them
d
The explosions of flammable gases trapped in pockets under the ground causes the vibrations that create earthquakes
Question 13 (1 point)
A fracture or zone of fractures found in the crust where earthquakes occur is called:

a
Trench
b
Boundary
c
Gulch
d
Fault
Question 14 (3 points)
Match the following plate boundary with its definition

Tectonic plate boundary types, diagram - Stock Image - C015 ...

Column A
1.
Divergent:
Divergent
2.
Convergent:
Convergent
3.
Transform:
Transform
Column B
a.Two plates collide together, where either subduction or uplift occurs
b.Where two plates move horizontally and slip past each other
c.Where two plates move apart from each other
Question 15 (4 points)
Match the Earthquake term with it's description

Earthquake Cross-SectionWhat is a seismic wave that travels through the Earth's interior called? - Quora

Column A
1.
P waves:
P waves
2.
S waves:
S waves
3.
Epicenter:
Epicenter
4.
Focus:
Focus
Column B
a.The origin of the Earthquake deep in the crust.
b.Slowest of the seismic waves that travels back and forth, getting to the surface second.
c.Fastest of the Seismic waves that travel in a straight line; arrives at the surface first
d.Area on land, just above the origin of the earthquake, where the magnitude is felt the most.

1 answer

Here are the answers to your questions:

Question 11:

How did a divergent boundary create the country of Iceland?

  • Answer: a
    • "Two underwater plates moved apart from each other, allowing an upwelling of lava that immediately cooled in the water, eventually building itself up till it surfaced."

Question 12:

What is the cause of an Earthquake?

  • Answer: a
    • "Two or more plate boundaries move against each other, producing vibrations and energy waves that travel to the surface."

Question 13:

A fracture or zone of fractures found in the crust where earthquakes occur is called:

  • Answer: d
    • "Fault."

Question 14:

Match the following plate boundary with its definition:

  1. Divergent: c

    • "Where two plates move apart from each other."
  2. Convergent: a

    • "Two plates collide together, where either subduction or uplift occurs."
  3. Transform: b

    • "Where two plates move horizontally and slip past each other."

Question 15:

Match the Earthquake term with its description:

  1. P waves: c

    • "Fastest of the Seismic waves that travel in a straight line; arrives at the surface first."
  2. S waves: b

    • "Slowest of the seismic waves that travels back and forth, getting to the surface second."
  3. Epicenter: d

    • "Area on land, just above the origin of the earthquake, where the magnitude is felt the most."
  4. Focus: a

    • "The origin of the Earthquake deep in the crust."

If you have further questions or need additional clarification, feel free to ask!