Earth Science Quiz 1 explores key meteorological concepts, assessing knowledge on thunderstorms, air masses, and cyclones. It's designed for learners to understand atmospheric dynamics and mass wasting processes, enhancing their grasp of Earth's weather systems.
Hurricane
Front
Storm surge
Eye wall
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CA
CP
MT
MP
CT
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Dense, heavy air
Atmospheric stability
The Coriolis force
Latent head of condensation
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Tropical depression
Cyclogenesis
Occlusion
Storm surge
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Rockfall
Earthflow
Soil creep
Slump
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Hogback
Isotope
Epicenter
Focus
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Crust
Core
Asthenosphere
Plume
Mantle
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Convergent boundary
Divergent boundary
Passive plate margin
Transform boundary
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Exfoliation
Overthrusting
Rifting
Subduction
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Mechanical and physical
Mechanical and chemical
Physical and erosion
Mechanical and component
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Laterization
Subduction
Volcanism
Seismicity
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Frost wedging
Frost heaving
Plant wedging
Salt-crystal growth
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Exfoliation
Frost wedging
Salt-crystal growth
Oxidation
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Water
Wind
Ice
Gravity
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East to West
West to East
North to South
South to North
They remain stationary
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Tropical cyclone
Stationary front
Occluded front
Cold front
Warm front
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Direction from which they came
Temperature and humidity characteristics
Order of occurrence from an alphabetical list
Location of first occurrence
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MP and cT
CP and the mP
CA and the cAA
CP and the cA
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Thunderstorms
Hurricanes
A rise in temperature
Several days of slow but steady precipitation
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Deletions
Additions
Translocations
Metamorphism
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Boreal forest
Mediterranean woodland and shrub
Midlatitude coniferous forest
Tropical rainforest
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Mesothermal
Microthermal
Arid and semi-arid
Tropical
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The dew point occurs
Relative humidity reaches 100 percent
Relative humidity reaches 0 percent
A and B
A and C
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B
C
R
E
A
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Dendrochronology
Respiration
Plant succession
Photosynthesis
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Marine west-coast
Mediterranean dry-summer
Humid subtropical hot-summer
Humid continental mild-summer
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Greater, Slower
Greater, Faster
Less, Slower
Less, Faster
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One would expect more precip near the equator than near the poles
One would expect winters in Siberia to be very dry, with little precip
When air is cooled, its ability to hold moisture decreases
One would expect precip to occure when moist air rises over a mountain
All of these are true
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E-C-O-B-A
O-A-E-B-C
A-B-C-E-O
C-B-A-E-O
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Tundra
Forest
Savanna
Desert
Grassland
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Air mass circulation
Latitude
Longitude
Topographic effects
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Hotter; forms over the ocean
Drier; forms under the equatorial low
Wetter; forms over the ocean
Drier; is a cold air mass
Wetter; is warmer than the cT air mass
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Absorbs; cools
Releases; cools
Releases; heats
Absorbs; heats
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Rainfall
Steep slopes
The A horizon
Worms
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Humus
Ulac slope
Ecotone
Adret slope
Biomass
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C
E
B
A
D
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Eye wall
Cold front
Spiral rain bands
Eye
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The amount of water vapor in the air compared to the normal amount
The amount of water vapor in the air at a given temperature expressed as a percentage of the moisture capacity of the air
The amount of moisture in the air relative to your own sensible feelings
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Plants, animals, and bacteria living in and above a soil influence the amount of organic matter a soil has
Steep slopes tend to have thicker, wetter soils than soils at the base of a hillslope
As soils get older, they tend to get thicker and have better developed horizons
The climate of a region affects soil development by controlling the rate of chemical reactions
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Tropical forests
Midlatitude forests
Deserts
Grasslands
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Hurricane
Front
Squall line
Eye wall
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Greater; condensation heats the air
Greater; condensation cools the air
Less; condensation heats the air
Less, condensation cools the air
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B
O
C
E
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Tropical deciduous forest and scrub and tropical rainforest
Tropical rainforest and hot desert
Tundra and tropical savanna
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Air mass circulation
Longitude
Latitude
Topography
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Saturated air
Saturated air and condensation nuclei
Ice crystals
None of the above
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B horizon
Catawbasol
Andisol
Ultisol
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3
7
21
25
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 20, 2023 +
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