Dynamic Planet

[smartkid222]

so your saying that we have to know specific earthquakes and volcanoes from history?

[eyeball138]

I REALLY hope that's not true. There's no way I could learn about the aftermath of all the big earthquakes and volcanoes.

[rocketman1555]

i had a question about a historic earthquake and the damage caused by it, but it was the San Francisco earthquake, so it was easy to guess which one it was

[oceangirl.007]

They can basically ask you anything that pertains to the event list...yes, even history. But, it should mainly be centered around major volcanoes like Mt. St. Helens, Mauna Loa, Etna...etc.

I wonder what the state test will be like...hmm.

[EileenofSD]

Heh, while you do that, I'm still worrying about tryouts... That's rather pathetic. For us, I mean. I think state is in March or April, and our tryouts are... Crap, a month from Saturday. I'd better go study.

[danger will robinson]

Can anybody find any good books for earthquakes? I've found a bunch for volcanoes, but nothing for earthquakes. Poor earthquakes...they must feel so left out.

[eyeball138]

Your school textbooks didn't have anything on earthquakes?

[danger will robinson]

Not really. It was really basic, like "earthquakes occur when tectonic plates collide" and a little about the San Andreas Fault. That was it.

[EastStroudsburg13]

Wow, that's kind of sad. What kind of textbooks do you have? Ours had a lot more than that.

[rocketman1555]

Not really. It was really basic, like "earthquakes occur when tectonic plates collide" and a little about the San Andreas Fault. That was it.

look at the links on soinc.org, there were a couple of earthquake things there