Sample Feature

An Product of Ocean to Ocean Sample Converging Plate Boundary Processes

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Perhaps the best known of the divergent boundaries is the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. This submerged mountain range, which extends from the Arctic Ocean to beyond the southern tip of Africa, is but one segment of the global mid-ocean ridge system that encircles the Earth. The rate of spreading along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge averages about 2.5 centimeters per year (cm/yr), or 25 km in a million years. This rate may seem slow by human standards, but because this process has been going on for millions of years, it has resulted in plate movement of thousands of kilometers. Seafloor spreading over the past 100 to 200 million years has caused the Atlantic Ocean to grow from a tiny inlet of water between the continents of Europe
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The volcanic country of Iceland, which straddles the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, offers scientists a natural laboratory for studying on land the processes also occurring along the submerged parts of a spreading ridge. Iceland is splitting along the spreading center between the North American and Eurasian Plates, as North America moves westward relative to Eurasia. write paragraph here
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Plate Tectonic Features Mini-report

 

You will select a feature of Earth’s surface at random. Research information about your feature (recording citation information) so you can write at least one paragraph about each of the topics below.

 

Name of your geologic feature:

This is an example of a feature that occurs at a(n)

1. How did plate tectonics cause your feature to form? In two or three paragraphs, describe the plate boundary activity that causes your feature, the geologic timescale over which that activity occurs, what was there before your feature formed, and any other information that relates to the Earth processes that produced your feature. Information from different sources must be in different paragraphs
Which source provided this information?
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2.  Describe the feature: what are its dimensions, location, compare to other surface features. Information from different sources must be in different paragraphs
Which source provided this information?
Which source provided this information?
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3. What is happening or expected to happen? Describe the ongoing plate tectonic action associated with this feature. Information from different sources must be in different paragraphs
Which source provided this information?
Which source provided this information?
Which source provided this information?
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4. Human interaction: describe this feature's effects on people (hazards, use, resources etc), history of discovery, ongoing investigations. Information from different sources must be in different paragraphs
Which source provided this information?
Which source provided this information?
Which source provided this information?
Which source provided this information?

 

Intro: It is often easier to write an introduction to a scientific report after the rest of the report is written. Briefly tell the reader what your report is about in a way that allows them to decide if this report is what they need to read to find out what they need to know. Summary:

5. Bibliography

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Author's Last Name:
Author's First Name:
Article Title:
Newspaper:
Publication Date: Day Month Year
Special Edition: ex: National Edition
Section & Page: ex: A4

Himalaya Mountains

Rocky Mountains

Andes Mountains

Sierra Nevada Mountains

Cascade Mountains

Grand Teton Mountains

 

Sheveluch, Kamchatka, Russia

 

 

 

Tungurahua, Ecuador

 

 

 

Soufriere Hills, Montserrat, West Indies

 

 

 

Kilauea, Hawaii

 

 

 

Reventador, Ecuador

 

 

 

Kliuchevskoi, Kamchatka, Russia

 

 

 

Stromboli, Italy

 

 

 

Ulawun, New Britain, Papua New Guinea

 

 

 

Nyiragongo, Democratic Republic of the Congo

 

 

 

Popocatepetl, Mexico

 

 

 

Lokon, Sulawesi, Indonesia

 

 

 

Asama, Honshu, Japan

 

 

 

Karangetang, Siau Island, Indonesia

 

 

 

Semeru, Java, Indonesia

 

 

 

VENIAMINOF, Alaska Peninsula, USA

 

 

 

Nyamuragira, Congo, Africa

 

 

 

Etna, Sicily, Italy

 

 

 

Karymsky, Kamchatka, Russia

 

 

 

Papandayan, Java, Indonesia

 

 

 

Erta Ale, Ethiopia

 

 

 

Rabaul, Papua New Guinea

 

 

 

Fuego, Guatemala

 

 

 

 

 

 

Colima, Mexico

 

 

 

PAGO, Papua New Britain

 

 

 

Bezymianny, Russian

 

 

 

San Cristobal, Nicaragua

 

 

 

Arenal, Costa Rica

 

 

 

Piton de la Fournaise, Island of Reunion

 

 

 

Canlaon, Philippines

 

 

 

Guagua Pichincha, Ecuador

 

 

 

The Mariana Trench

The Peru-Chile Trench

The Aleutian Trench

The MidAtlantic Ridge

The Appalachian Mountains

The Albatross Cordillera Midocean Ridge

The Yellowstone Caldera

The Aleutian Island Arc

The Japan Island Arc

The Phillipine Island Arc

Earthquakes in S. California

Earthquakes in China

Earthquakes in India

The Great Rift Valley of Eastern Africa

The Iceland Rift Zone

The Carribean Island Arc

The Alps

The Mountains of New Zealand