Points Earned:1/1Correct Answer:BYour Response:B5.What tectonic setting is primarily responsible for producing the Appalachian Mountainsand Great Smoky Mountains National Park? Points Earned:1/1Your Response:Push-together ObductionPoints Awarded5.00Points Missed1.00Percentage83.3%1.What tectonic setting is primarily responsible for producing Mt. St
Helens?Feedback: Mt. St. Helens sits above a subduction zone, where one tectonic plate goes below another as they come together.Points Earned:1.0/1.02.The cartoon above illustrates a specific geologic process. Which of the additional geologic images DOES NOT feature this same processat work?
D)
Points Earned:1.0/1.03.What sort of rock is pictured above?A) Marmot #2B) Sediment that isn’t rock yet. The layers are alternating silt and sand from deposition from landslides off the Olympic Peninsula into the trench offshore.C) Igneous; The layers were caused by flow processes during the eruption that released this.D) Metamorphic; The rock separated into layers as it was cooked and squeezed deep in a mountain range.E) Sedimentary; The layering was caused by changes in the flow velocity of the river that deposited the material
Feedback: The large crystals, intergrown nature, and separate dark and light layers all point to metamorphism, deep inside a mountain range. Rapid cooling in volcanic eruptions gives tiny crystals, not the big, pretty ones here. You can see the former sand grains or other-sized pieces in sediment and sedimentary rocks. Andmarmot doo-doo consists of small, dark pellets, akin to big rabbit doots, and usually isn’t considered to be rock.Correct Answer(s):DPoints Earned:1.0/1.04.Tsunamis:

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- Spring '12
- ALLEY
- Earthquakes, Geology, Plate Tectonics, Quiz, Appalachian Mountains, Subduction, Great Smoky Mountains