Usi.2d physical geogr
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This document discusses key geographic features. It identifies important categories of geographic features as water-related and land-related. It provides examples of different types of landforms like mountains, hills, plains, gulfs, rivers, lakes, islands, and plateaus. It also defines geographic terms like lake, river, gulf, bay, mountain, hill, plain, island, peninsula, plateau, and tributary. Finally, it discusses how geographic features are important in United States history in relation to patterns of trade, locations of cities and towns, westward movement, and agriculture and fishing industries.
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Landform_Student_Project (2).ppt
Earth's crust contains various landforms that are shaped by geological processes inside the planet and erosion from outside forces like water and wind. Landforms include mountains formed by tectonic activity under the crust, as well as volcanoes, valleys, and other features carved and deposited over time. Topographic maps are used to represent and study these landforms and the geological objects and processes that create them.
Geography Words
The document defines and provides examples of various landforms and bodies of water, including plains, plateaus, isthmuses, peninsulas, canyons, coves, harbors, gulfs, tributaries, and deltas. It notes that plains are low-lying and level or gently sloping areas that may or may not have trees. Plateaus are elevated plains with steep sides. Isthmuses are narrow strips of land bordered by water that connect two larger land areas. Peninsulas are areas of land almost completely surrounded by water on three sides.
Landforms Powerpoint.ppt
This document defines and describes different types of landforms formed by geological processes. It discusses aeolian landforms like dunes and loess formed by wind, as well as erosional landforms created by erosion like mesas, buttes, and canyons. Mountainous and glacial landforms include volcanoes, hills, valleys, and landforms resulting from glacier activity. Fluvial and coastal landforms near bodies of water include deltas, meanders, sea cliffs, and plains. The document also provides brief definitions of other geographic features like archipelagos, bays, deserts, gulfs, islands, isthmuses, lakes, oceans, rivers, and seas.
Relief
This document discusses different types of landforms on Earth including continental and oceanic relief. It describes how tectonic plates move and collide, forming three main types of plate boundaries. It also explains key landforms shaped by rivers, glaciers, groundwater and lakes. Coastal landforms like cliffs, beaches and estuaries are presented. The document emphasizes how plate tectonics and erosion by water have created the diverse surface features visible around the world today.
Upload undersea landscapes
This document provides an overview of undersea landscapes and ocean floor geography. It discusses key topics like:
- The three main areas of the ocean floor: continental shelves, continental slopes, and the deep ocean basin. Continental shelves typically extend 200 meters from shore and have a gradual slope. Continental slopes have a steep drop-off to the deep ocean floor.
- Features of the deep ocean floor like seamounts, guyots, trenches, and ocean ridges. Seamounts are underwater mountains and guyots are flat-topped seamounts. Ocean ridges are long mountain ranges in the middle of ocean basins.
- How sediments like oozes, clays, and muds accumulate on the ocean
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Usi.2d physical geogr
- 1. USI.2 d
- 2. USI. 2 The student will use maps, globes, photographs, pictures, or tables to – d) recognize key geographic features
- 3. What are some important categories of geographic features? WATER – RELATED LAND – RELATED
- 4. Mountains, hills, plains, gulfs, rivers, lakes, islands, and plateaus are different types of A landforms or physical geographic features. B soils. C resources.
- 5. A large inland body of fresh water or salt water that is completely surrounded by land.
- 6. A large natural stream of water emptying into an ocean, sea, or other larger body of water .
- 7. A stream that flows into a larger stream or other body of water such as a river. RIVER TRIBUTARI ES
- 8. A large area of a sea or ocean partially enclosed by land. Example: Gulf of Mexico or Hudson Bay
- 9. A natural elevation of the earth's surface having considerable mass, generally steep sides, and a height greater than that of a hill. Example: Rocky Mountains
- 10. A well-defined natural elevation smaller than a Mountain and often rounded.
- 11. Level (flat) or almost level (semi- flat) treeless - grassy land. Example: Great Plains
- 12. Great Plains
- 14. Land masses that are smaller than continents and completely surrounded by water.
- 16. A piece of land that projects into a body of water and is connected with a main piece of land. It is also surrounded by water on 3 sides.
- 18. Why are geographic features important in United States history? Geographic features are related to: Patterns of trade ( rivers ) Locations of cities and towns ( great lakes ) Westward (frontier)movement ( rivers ) Agriculture and fishing industries ( rivers and
- 19. The landform in the photograph below is naturally elevated but it is not a mountain and not a hill. A plateau B island C peninsula D plain
- 20. All of the following describe hills EXCEPT – A naturally elevated B smaller than mountains C usually rounded D very steep sides
- 21. On the map below, the shaded area would be identified as a A plain B hill C peninsula D plateau
- 22. These land-related features are completely surrounded by water and much smaller than continents. A plateau B island C peninsula D plain
- 23. Which of the following is a water-related geographic feature? A plateau B island C peninsula D tributary
- 24. All of the following are land-related geographic features except – A Gulf of Mexico B The Great Plains C Blue Ridge Mountains D The Peninsula of Florida
- 25. Which of the following is not a water-related geographic feature? A river B peninsula C bay D lake
- 26. Which of the following is not a land-related geographic features? A the Hawaiian Islands B the Hudson Bay C the Yucatan Peninsula D the Appalachian Mountains