Endogenous Processes Flashcards

1
Q

___“within” + ____ “producing. “
- means having an internal cause or origin

A

endo + genous

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2
Q
  • long amplitude wave generated by the displacement of the water column, due to earthquakes, volcanic activities, slides, and meteoric impacts
  • forms on tectonic boundaries
A

Tsunami

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3
Q

A weak to violent shaking of the ground produced by the sudden movement of rock materials below the earth’s surface

A

Earthquakes

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4
Q

the potential for dangerous, earthquake-related natural phenomena such as ground shaking, fault rupture, or soil liquefaction

A

seismic hazard

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5
Q

Sources of Earthquake

A

Volcanism, Tectonism, Anthropogenic Sources (ex. fracking)

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6
Q

OVER ____ OCCUR AROUND THE EDGES OF THE ____

A

80 PERCENT, PACIFIC OCEAN

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7
Q

Earthquakes occur at ____, which form where the rocks that make up Earth’s crust come into contact with one another. These plates want to move, reshaping Earth’s surface over the course of time, but have a hard time sliding past one another. As the plates struggle to move, ____ builds along faults. When it gets to be too much, rocks break, the plates move and _____ ripple through the ground

A

fault lines, tension, waves of energy

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8
Q
  • occurs in saturated soils
  • occurs when the strength of the soil decreases and, the ability of a soil deposit to support foundations for buildings and bridges is reduced
A

Liquefaction

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9
Q
  • general lowering of the land
  • a local deformation eventually that creates depression or shallow pits, where water can accumulate more easily
A

Land Subsidence

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10
Q

occur as the resultant of a combination of processes (heavy rainfall, slope downcutting and earthquake)

A

Coseismic Landslide and Mass Movement

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11
Q

describes the intensity of an earthquake based on its observed effects

A

Mercalli scale

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12
Q

describes the earthquake’s magnitude by measuring the seismic waves that cause the earthquake.

A

Richter scale

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13
Q

HERP and NIED

A

Headquarters for Earthquake Research Promotion

National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Prevention

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14
Q

manifestation of endogenous processes at the surface of the Earth.

Magma accumulates and upwells forming deformations on the surface where effusive and explosive eruptions occur.

A

Volcanoes

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15
Q

associated to slow-onset hazard

A

Effusive eruption

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16
Q

requires immediate action and response

A

Explosive eruption

17
Q

involves decompression (popping) of gases

A

Magmatic eruption

18
Q

involves magma erupting through water

A

Phreatomagmatic eruption

19
Q

ejection of steam, water and ash

precursor for traditional eruptions

A

Phreatic eruption

20
Q

Volcanic hazards directly associated with eruption

A

LAVA FLOW
TEPHRA FALL OR ASHFALL
BALLISTIC PROJECTILES PYROCLASTIC DENSITY CURRENTS (PDCs)
LATERAL BLAST
VOLCANIC GAS

21
Q
  • effusive eruptions that result from the overflowing of lava
  • may form from the main crater or through vents.
  • sluggish but may reach extreme speeds
  • velocity depends on its viscosity.
  • does not threaten human lives; categorized as slow-onset However, it will destroy everything in its path, and so it will burn soil and irreversibly incinerate infrastructures.
  • Prior _____ may become “alive” again and acts as pipes for consequent lava flows, and it may also be a precursor for ____
A

LAVA FLOW, lahars

22
Q

______is relatively hotter and has ______; both attributes contribute to its low viscosity.

A

basaltic lava, low silica content

23
Q

Volcanic fragments are violently torn off and ejected into the atmosphere These fragments range in size; larger-sized fragments fall merely near the volcano while ash may blanket the atmosphere (global winter). The volcanic plume formed will fall downwind the volcano.

A

ASHFALL/BALLISTIC PROJECTILES

24
Q

____ essentially are microscopic fragments that may turn into glass, causing health problems and can destroy machinery. It can result in global winters that may last years.

A

Ash

25
Q

As ____move downhill, it picks up speed through acquisition of water or air. It typically has two distinct layers: the basal flow running along the ground and the ash cloud that lifts from the basal flow.

Supported by its velocity, these flows can cover vast distances and can turn into lahars once ample precipitation or another eruption occurs

A

PYROCLASTIC DENSITY CURRENTS (PDCs)

26
Q

Volcanic hazards indirectly associated with eruption

A

LAHAR
DEBRIS AVALANCHE
VOLCANIC TSUNAMI
GROUND SUBSIDENCE AND FISSURING
SECONDARY EXPLOSION
PDCs AND ASHFALL

27
Q
  • form from volcanic material being hydrated
  • indirectly associated with eruptions because it is the result of hydration of ejected volcanic material (e.g. monsoon rains) that allows for the mass of sediment to flow. Similarly, it can form from volcanic material flowing along rivers
  • may lengthen the period of the occurrence of volcanic hazards
  • travel great distances and can bury entire communities in sediment.
  • It can tear away at riverbanks destroying houses that are situated near them. It is a much likely occurrence to have secondary lahars form up to months or years from a volcanic eruption
A

LAHAR

28
Q
  • determination of the strength of volcanic eruptions with respect to the volume of erupted tephra/ash.
  • measures frequency
A

VOLCANIC EXPLOSIVITY INDEX (VEI)

29
Q

PHIVOLCS directly monitors eight active volcanoes. They have different instruments which they use.
measure changes in elevation (____), gas concentrations (____), and frequency of earthquakes (____)

A

VOLCANO MONITORING NETWORKS
- tiltmeters
- gas boxes
- seismometers

30
Q

Why do people live near volcanoes?

A

Nutrient-Rich Soils
Volcanic Ore Deposits
Place Attachment
Practicality

31
Q

Ordained and instituted a national building code of the Philippines

A

Republic Act No. 6541

32
Q

Revised the provisions of the National Building Code

A

Presidential Decree No. 1096

33
Q

1978 National Disaster Coordinating Council

A

National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council

34
Q

What makes the Philippines disaster-prone?

A

Prevalence of Natural Hazards due to Pacific Ring of Fire (high exposure)

Issues of POVERTY and DEVELOPMENT (high vulnerability)

35
Q

4 Contributions of Geog

A
  • GIS (ER)
  • Geog Research (ER, PP, AP)
  • Comm-based Approaches
  • IEC Campaigns
36
Q

give 1 case study

A

The 1976 Moro Gulf Earthquake and Tsunami The “Midnight Killer”

The 1990 Luzon Earthquake the 7.8-magnitude earthquake that rocked northern Luzon

The 1991 Eruption of Mount Pinatubo The 2nd largest volcanic eruption of the 20th century