| Volcanic Landforms Volcanic LandformsUse the links below to review and assess your learning. 
		Start with the "Important Terms and Concepts" to ensure you know the 
		terminology related to the topic of the chapter and concepts discussed.
      Move on to the "Review Questions" to answer critical thinking
      questions about concepts and processes discussed in the chapter. Finally,
      test your overall understanding  by taking the
      "Self-assessment quiz". Additional Resources
            
            Volcanism
            Earth Revealed (Annenberg/CPB)
            from the site: "Volcanoes provide clues about what is going on inside Earth.
        Animations illustrate volcanic processes and how plate boundaries are
        related to volcanism. The program also surveys the various types of
        eruptions, craters, cones and vents, lava domes, magma, and volcanic
        rock. The 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens serves as one example." 
             Go to the
			
			Earth Revealed site and scroll to "Volcanism". One-time, free
        registration may be required to view film.
             "Volcanoes"
    - Talk of the Nation - Science Friday (NPR) segment from August
    2, 1996 explores how and where volcanoes form and how to predict eruptions
    with geologists from the Cascade Volcano Observatory and others.
                (RealAudio required)
             								Underwater Lava
								"Host 
									Noah Adams talks with Christopher Fox, of 
									the National Oceanic and Atmospheric 
									Administration (NOAA) about underwater 
									equipment that was monitoring a nearby 
									volcano. It got covered with molten lava, 
									but is still working. The instrument records 
									pressure and temperature variations -- it 
									also has a camera, and captured the eruption 
									in movie form, viewable under the title 
									'lava flow animation' on
									
									https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/vents/nemo/explorer/rumble.html". 
		  (4:00)				 
            Tracking
                                                                                                                                            a
                                                                                                                                            Volcano
                                                                                                                                            (NASA
                                                                                                                                            EOS)  Volcanologists use satellites to measure the average temperature of  lava flows and determine the rate at which the magma is coming out of the ground. 
            Anatomy of Nyriragongo (NOVA - PBS) Explore the main features of Nyiragongo and learn what risks it poses to the 500,000 people who live in its shadow. Cascades
                                                                                                                                            Volcano
                                                                                                                                            Observatory
                                                                                                                                            (USGS)
                                                                                                                                            Wealth of information, photos, data and other
                reference materials related to volcanoes. Deadly Volcanoes (NOVA - PBS) Revisit some of the worst volcanic disasters of the past 400 years. Volcanoes of the World - wealth of information, QTVR, video clips, virtual field trips to volcanoes. Volcano World - the Web's premier volcano site.  
                                                                                                                                             Previous   
 |