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epicenter
the point on earth's surface directly above the area where an earthquake begins
pushing rocks in two different directions
a force that acts on rock to change its shape
energy from an earthquake that moves from the focus, through earth's interior, and across earth's surface
seismic waves that vibrate from side to side as well as up and down; cannot pass through liquid
a steep, con-shaped hill or small mountain made of ash and cinders
tall, cone-shaped mountain in which layers of lave alternate with layers of ash.
an opening that allows lava and gas to leave a volcano
seismic waves
the point on earth's surface directly above the area where an earthquake begins
pushing rocks in two different directions
a force that acts on rock to change its shape
energy from an earthquake that moves from the focus, through earth's interior, and across earth's surface
seismic waves that vibrate from side to side as well as up and down; cannot pass through liquid
a steep, con-shaped hill or small mountain made of ash and cinders
tall, cone-shaped mountain in which layers of lave alternate with layers of ash.
an opening that allows lava and gas to leave a volcano
vent
the point on earth's surface directly above the area where an earthquake begins
pushing rocks in two different directions
a force that acts on rock to change its shape
energy from an earthquake that moves from the focus, through earth's interior, and across earth's surface
seismic waves that vibrate from side to side as well as up and down; cannot pass through liquid
a steep, con-shaped hill or small mountain made of ash and cinders
tall, cone-shaped mountain in which layers of lave alternate with layers of ash.
an opening that allows lava and gas to leave a volcano
cinder cone volcano
the point on earth's surface directly above the area where an earthquake begins
pushing rocks in two different directions
a force that acts on rock to change its shape
energy from an earthquake that moves from the focus, through earth's interior, and across earth's surface
seismic waves that vibrate from side to side as well as up and down; cannot pass through liquid
a steep, con-shaped hill or small mountain made of ash and cinders
tall, cone-shaped mountain in which layers of lave alternate with layers of ash.
an opening that allows lava and gas to leave a volcano
Stess
the point on earth's surface directly above the area where an earthquake begins
pushing rocks in two different directions
a force that acts on rock to change its shape
energy from an earthquake that moves from the focus, through earth's interior, and across earth's surface
seismic waves that vibrate from side to side as well as up and down; cannot pass through liquid
a steep, con-shaped hill or small mountain made of ash and cinders
tall, cone-shaped mountain in which layers of lave alternate with layers of ash.
an opening that allows lava and gas to leave a volcano
shearing
the point on earth's surface directly above the area where an earthquake begins
pushing rocks in two different directions
a force that acts on rock to change its shape
energy from an earthquake that moves from the focus, through earth's interior, and across earth's surface
seismic waves that vibrate from side to side as well as up and down; cannot pass through liquid
a steep, con-shaped hill or small mountain made of ash and cinders
tall, cone-shaped mountain in which layers of lave alternate with layers of ash.
an opening that allows lava and gas to leave a volcano
composite cone volcano
the point on earth's surface directly above the area where an earthquake begins
pushing rocks in two different directions
a force that acts on rock to change its shape
energy from an earthquake that moves from the focus, through earth's interior, and across earth's surface
seismic waves that vibrate from side to side as well as up and down; cannot pass through liquid
a steep, con-shaped hill or small mountain made of ash and cinders
tall, cone-shaped mountain in which layers of lave alternate with layers of ash.
an opening that allows lava and gas to leave a volcano
secondary waves (s-waves)
the point on earth's surface directly above the area where an earthquake begins
pushing rocks in two different directions
a force that acts on rock to change its shape
energy from an earthquake that moves from the focus, through earth's interior, and across earth's surface
seismic waves that vibrate from side to side as well as up and down; cannot pass through liquid
a steep, con-shaped hill or small mountain made of ash and cinders
tall, cone-shaped mountain in which layers of lave alternate with layers of ash.
an opening that allows lava and gas to leave a volcano
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