Ilya's geography project covered various landforms, clouds, fog, forests, ecological concepts, and map features. Some of the topics included composite cone volcanoes formed from andesitic magma, fold mountains formed by crustal folding, and stalagmites formed by calcium carbonate deposits in caves. Radiation fog forms at night from ground cooling and temperate rainforests have tall conifers and a mossy floor covered in ferns and shrubs. Map legends explain the symbols used to denote elevation intervals, structures, and other map elements.
Ilya's geography project covered various landforms, clouds, fog, forests, ecological concepts, and map features. Some of the topics included composite cone volcanoes formed from andesitic magma, fold mountains formed by crustal folding, and stalagmites formed by calcium carbonate deposits in caves. Radiation fog forms at night from ground cooling and temperate rainforests have tall conifers and a mossy floor covered in ferns and shrubs. Map legends explain the symbols used to denote elevation intervals, structures, and other map elements.
Ilya's geography project covered various landforms, clouds, fog, forests, ecological concepts, and map features. Some of the topics included composite cone volcanoes formed from andesitic magma, fold mountains formed by crustal folding, and stalagmites formed by calcium carbonate deposits in caves. Radiation fog forms at night from ground cooling and temperate rainforests have tall conifers and a mossy floor covered in ferns and shrubs. Map legends explain the symbols used to denote elevation intervals, structures, and other map elements.
A smooth-sloped volcanic peak with a summit crater made up of alternating layers of ash and lava, formed from andesitic magma at subduction zones. - Fold Mountain A mountain formed by the rupturing and folding of the earths crust being pushed up and folding over itself. - Batholith A massive, often bottomless intrusion of magma cools beneath the earth’s surface to form igneous intrusive rock. - Stalagmites A wide pedestal of calcium carbonate, or calcite, deposited by water falling to the floor of an underground cave or cavern in limestone rock. - Limestone A layered sedimentary rock that dissolves fully in water. - Moraine A deposit of glacial till transported and deposited by a glacier. - Arete A knife-edged ridge formed between the steep walls of two or more adjacent glaciers. - Crevase A large crack in a glacier caused by shifting and twisting of glacier paths. - Hanging Valleys A U-shaped valley cut by a smaller tributary glacier that lies at a higher elevation than the deeper U-shaped valley eroded by the main glacier. - Youth Stage River A young river fed by either a reservoir or a glacier. Fast flowing and powerfull water erodes deep valleys. - Cumulous Cumulous clouds are vertical clouds, often white in colour, with a dark flat base. Rissing air currents produce a cauliflower appearance at the top of cumulous clouds. - Nimbostratus Nibostratus clouds are layered and dark in appearance due to their high moisture content. These clouds can steady, prolonged precipitation. - Radiation Fog Radiation fog forms during cloudless and windless nights . The ground cools, it cools the air close to ground level. As air reaches due point the water vapour begins to condense and creates fog. - Temperate Rain Forrest Tall coniferous trees grow over a mossy forrest floor. Ferns and shrubs cover the forrest floor. Abiotic Non-living components of ecosystems, like rocks. - Photosynthesis The process by which sunlight converts carbon dioxide and water into glucose (sugar) and oxygen. - Evergreen Coniferous trees that are green year round. - Smog Pollution in the air that discolour the air and causes obstructions in vision. - Contour Interval Lines on a map that are used to notate the elevation of land and water. Usually measured in intervals of meters or feet in tens. - Map legends A Section of a map that notates the symbols used on the map such as man made structures, rivers, scale and rivers.