4th
Magma From
deep interior
-Basaltic
Fixed place Plate movement
Island arc
Direction of
plate
Hawaii, Reunion,
Kurile, Aleutian
Aleutian Islands
comparison
Andesitic eruption
Basaltic eruption
Occur at mid-oceanic
ridge and hot spot
volcanism
Basalt highly fluid
mobile
Spread across easily
Quite eruption
comparison
Andesitic eruption
Basaltic eruption
Volcanic Landforms
Intrusive Landforms
Lava plateaus
Hot spot volcano
on continental
crust
Cracks on
continental crust
Basaltic eruption
Spread across the
land
Layer over layer
EX. Deccan lava
trapps
Cinder cones
O-C collision
volcanic
mountains
Less fluid lava
(Andesitic)
explode violently
Viscous lava
solidifies at short
distance
Mt. Paricutin, Mexico
Composite Cones
Volcanic
mountains
Each new
eruption new
layers of ash or
lava
Shield/
dome
Highly
fluid
Cinder
Composit
e
Less fluid / Fluid +
highly
viscous
viscous
Silent flow Violent
Multiple
eruption
and
violent
eruption
Gentle
Steep
Highest
Geysers
=fountains of
Hot water
Ground water
heated by
shallow
source of
magma
Old faithful
geyser, Yellow
stone park,
USA
Geysers
Hot Spring
Hot Spring:
Water reach
deep enough
heated by
interior
Locate any part
of the world
Difference between
geyser
and
Geyser
G/w heated
by shallow magma
Hotspring
source
Hot spring g/w
heated by either
magma source or
heated rocks
Geyser chamber in
interior pressure
comes out like
fountain
Hot spring - quite
comparison
Hot spring
geyser
Geysers are rare
Hot water dissolved
with silica
accumulated on
surface gives
different colours
USA, - Yellowstone
park
Found anywhere
They gets different
colors from heatloving bacteria, like
cyanobacteria
Medicinal values
Can be helpful in
harness geo-thermal
energy
Geo-thermal energy
Heated water
is taken out
used for
moving
turbine
generation of
electricity
Cooled water
flown back
into interior
volcanism
Sudden movement or
vibration in earths
crust.
Release of the energy
due to intense pressure
+ active internal
dynamism of the earth
Geomor
pho
Earthqu
ake
Types of Earthquake
1) Shallow focus
EQ
2) Intermediate
focus EQ
3) Deep focus
EQ
Shallow focus
destructive
Earthquakes inSubduction
Japan of Pacific
plate
At Junction of 3 plates
Reasons behind EQ
1st
Collision of
Plate
boundaries
O-O collision
O-C collision
C-C collision
Reasons behind EQ
2nd
Divergent
Plate
boundaries
O-O
divergence
MOR
Reasons behind EQ
3th
Transverse plate
boundaries
Friction developed
between two
plates
Reasons behind EQ
4th
Mediterranean
sea region
Numerous small
plates
Frequent
interactions
Reasons behind EQ
5th
Craton = stable part
of crust
Re-emergence of old
fractures
6th
Human Induced
1) RIS
2) mining
3) Nuclear testing
Catastrophic events on
earth
Their reasons and
distributions
Volcanism
EQ
Geomorphology
Oceanography
volcanism
Submarine EQ
Sudden disturbances
of underlying plates
transmit the shock
waves to surface
waves
Geomor
pho
Tsunami
comparison
Tsunami waves
Normal waves
wavelength
Distance between
two crests of
troughs =
wavelength
Waves of Tsunami
are wider than
normal waves of
the ocean water
Phase 1
EQ on ocean crust
uplift the water
upward
Tsunami wave
generated
Sea water recede at
the shore
Vessels in the midsea cannot
recongnise the
tsunami waves
Phase 2
At coast depth
decrease
wavelength
decreases wave
height increases
A huge wall of
water 10-12
floor high created
Enormous energy
released at the
shore
Phase 3
Hit the coast
Tsunami- not a
single wave but
multiple waves
4th and 8th waves
are the most
dangerous
Time lapse
between each
waves 15 to 50
minutes
Phases of tsunami
Geomorphology
Interior of the earth
Continental drift sea
floor sprading- plate
tectonic theories
Mountains plateaus
plains
Catastrophic events
Volcanism, EQ and