Exam 34: Faults, Folds, and Landscapes
Exam 1: Introducing Physical Geography14 Questions
Exam 2: The Planet Earth19 Questions
Exam 3: Mapping Earths Surface17 Questions
Exam 4: Earth-Sun Relationships16 Questions
Exam 5: Radiation and the Heat Balance of Planet Earth15 Questions
Exam 6: Composition and Structure of the Atmosphere12 Questions
Exam 7: Temperatures of the Lower Atmosphere16 Questions
Exam 8: Air Pressure and Winds16 Questions
Exam 9: Circulation Patterns of the Atmosphere18 Questions
Exam 10: Circulation of the World Ocean19 Questions
Exam 11: Atmospheric Moisture and the Water Balance19 Questions
Exam 12: Precipitation, Air Masses, and Fronts20 Questions
Exam 13: Weather Systems16 Questions
Exam 14: Climate Classification and Regionalization21 Questions
Exam 15: Tropical a and Arid B Climate20 Questions
Exam 16: Mild Midlatitude C Climates19 Questions
Exam 17: Higher Latitude D, E and High-Altitude H Climates19 Questions
Exam 18: Natural Climate Change21 Questions
Exam 19: Human Impacts on Climate21 Questions
Exam 20: Biogeochemical Cycles22 Questions
Exam 21: Formation of Soils22 Questions
Exam 22: Properties of Soil18 Questions
Exam 23: Classification and Mapping of Soils21 Questions
Exam 24: Biogeographic Processes21 Questions
Exam 25: The Global Distribution of Plants21 Questions
Exam 26: Zoogeography: Spatial Aspects of Animal Populations21 Questions
Exam 27: Minerals and Igneous Rocks18 Questions
Exam 28: Sedimentary and Metamorphic Rocks14 Questions
Exam 29: Planet Earth in Profile: the Layered Interior15 Questions
Exam 30: Plates of the Lithosphere12 Questions
Exam 31: Plate Movement: Causes and Effects10 Questions
Exam 32: Volcanism and Its Landforms16 Questions
Exam 33: Earthquakes and Landscapes16 Questions
Exam 34: Faults, Folds, and Landscapes13 Questions
Exam 35: The Formation of Landforms and Landscapes17 Questions
Exam 36: Weathering Processes14 Questions
Exam 37: Mass Movements16 Questions
Exam 38: Water in the Lithosphere20 Questions
Exam 39: Slopes and Streams17 Questions
Exam 40: Landscapes Shaped by Stream Erosion19 Questions
Exam 41: Landforms of the Fluvial System19 Questions
Exam 42: Karst Processes and Landforms15 Questions
Exam 43: Glacial Erosion and Deposition15 Questions
Exam 44: Landforms and Landscapes of Continental Glaciation15 Questions
Exam 45: Landforms and Landscapes of Mountain Glaciers14 Questions
Exam 46: Periglacial Environments and Landscapes15 Questions
Exam 47: Wind As a Geomorphic Agent17 Questions
Exam 48: Coastal Processes16 Questions
Exam 49: Coastal Landforms and Landscapes17 Questions
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What type of stress is imposed on a rock body to produce horsts and grabens?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
Regional deformation may also be termed all of the following EXCEPT:
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Correct Answer:
B
The block of rock below the fault plane is termed:
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Correct Answer:
B
When studying a geologic map, a geology student notices that the rock layers make a "U-shaped" pattern, a band of old rocks are found near the axial plane, and the rocks become progressively younger tracing the layers from the plane outward. The geology student concludes he is looking at a:
(Multiple Choice)
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A fracture in the Earth's crust that shows no displacement between rock layers on either side of the fault is called a:
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Many times it is difficult to see the layers of the Earth firsthand. Therefore, scientists take strike and dip measurements along the surface of the Earth to determine what the layers look like at depth. Understanding that the fold axis is an imaginary hinge at the apex of a fold, a geologist would know that the presence of an anticline exists when multiple layers are exposed and:
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To describe the nature and orientation of structures, the _____ is the compass direction of the line of intersection between a rock layer and a horizontal plane.
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If the San Andreas Fault continues its current motion, the city of Los Angeles will eventually lie next to San Francisco. The motion would best be described as a:
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It is difficult to identify outcrops that reveal reverse faulting because the overlying hanging wall has usually collapsed, weathered, and eroded. Another easy way to identify a reverse fault is by locating:
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A linear valley produced from tensional forces is called a _____.
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When the block above a low-angle fault plane moves up, it produces a _____ fault.
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Field evidence that may help to determine if the beds are overturned would be:
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