Granite is an igneous rock that underlies a lot of highland Scotland and the south-west peninsula of England (Devon and Cornwall). Dartmoor is a good example of a typical granite landscape. Exposures of granite are the tops of batholiths and this usually produces flat-topped moorland areas. Is your earth science knowledge vast enough to ace this test? Let's find out.
It is most often located in the upland areas of Britain
Chalk forms white cliffs on the south coast
Chalk soils are thin and poor
Acid rain can dissolve chalk
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Granite is criss-crossed with underground aquifers
Granite is highly porous
Granite is an impermeable rock
The soil is very thin
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A hard and porous rock
A hard and impermeable rock
A soft and porous rock
A soft and impermeable rock
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Stalactites and stalagmites
Tors
White cliffs
Underground streams
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Plains
A dust bowl
Moorland
Fens
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Chalk is porous and permeable
Chalk is neither porous nor permeable
Farmers have created underground channels to prevent water contamination
Chalk is only found in deserts
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Dry valleys
Swallow holes
Gorges
All of the above
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It is probably chalk
It is probably limestone
It is probably granite
It is probably clay
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Attrition
Solution
Saltation
Hydraulic action
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