1.
A measure of the strength or size of an earthquake
2.
The point on the Earth’s surface directly above where an earthquake originates
3.
A relationship where one event (the cause) directly makes another event (the effect) happen
4.
A relationship where two events happen at the same time or in similar patterns, but one does not necessarily cause the other
5.
The solid rock that is found everywhere on Earth, located on, near, or below the surface
6.
Loose earth materials found on the Earth’s surface, such as sand, soil, and rocks
7.
A large, thick slab of the Earth’s outer layer (crust) made of bedrock that moves
8.
A crack or break in the Earth’s bedrock where movement has occurred
9.
A sudden shaking of the Earth’s surface caused by plate movement and energy release
10.
The layer of softer, warmer rock underneath the plates that can shift like warm clay
11.
Hot, liquid rock located deep beneath the Earth’s surface
12.
Magma that has reached and flowed onto the Earth’s surface
13.
Processes like erosion that wear down the Earth’s surface
14.
Processes like tectonic uplift or volcanoes that build up the Earth’s surface
15.
The process that causes the Earth’s surface to rise and mountains to grow due to plate interactions
