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Arizona State University, Tempe *
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Course
112
Subject
Geography
Date
Apr 3, 2024
Type
Pages
3
Uploaded by BarristerFlag12929
2/21/24, 3:14 PM
Hawai'i Physical Geography: Background Lecture & Quiz: GPH 112: Intro to Phys Geography Lab (2024 Spring - A)
https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/177445/quizzes/1332431
1/3
Hawai'i Physical Geography: Background
Lecture & Quiz Due No due date
Points 4
Questions 4
Time Limit None
Instructions
Basic information about physical geography of the Big Island of Hawai'i can be learned watching this
video by Dr. Ryan Heintzman
[OR the same information, but a bit more thorough, can be learned by reason this material (
PDF
version
(https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/177445/files/79090749?wrap=1) , MS Word version
(https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/177445/files/79090750?wrap=1) ).
Physical Geography of Hawai'i
Physical Geography of Hawai'i
The questions in the quiz involved content that exists in both the video presentation and in the
readings. Either source will provide you what you need.
2/21/24, 3:14 PM
Hawai'i Physical Geography: Background Lecture & Quiz: GPH 112: Intro to Phys Geography Lab (2024 Spring - A)
https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/177445/quizzes/1332431
2/3
Attempt History
Attempt
Time
Score
LATEST
Attempt 1
11 minutes
3 out of 4
Score for this quiz: 3 out of 4
Submitted Feb 21 at 3:14pm
This attempt took 11 minutes.
Question 1
1 / 1 pts
an asteroid crashed into the Pacific Ocean and cracked the tectonic plate, resulting in the Hawaiian and also the
Emperor volcanic chains
Nobody really knows the answer to this question. It is a mystery that has persisted in science for centuries.
Correct!
a hot spot in the mantle
There is a ripping zone in the asthenosphere underneath the crust, much like a rip in your pants. As the rip grows,
another new island emerges with volcanoes.
While there are certainly a lot of things to still study about the origin of the Hawaiian (and Emperor)
volcanic chain, there is widespread agreement that a hot spot in the mantle melts the Pacific Plate as
it mover over the hot spot -- resulting in the Hawaiian Islands.
Question 2
1 / 1 pts
Correct!
Temperatures are fairly constant because large bodies of water regulate temperature fluctuations.
There are hot summers and cold winters because different air masses aren't blocked by any landmasses on their
way to the island.
Sea breezes and land breezes lead to wide temperature fluctuations throughout the year.
Cold ocean currents keep the island much cooler than it would be at this latitude.
WARNING: This quiz can only be taken once. However, the canvas quizzes are programmed so you
can pause and then return to them. Volcanoes found across the globe tend to be concentrated at the boundaries of tectonic plates (where
they are crashing together or pulling apart). Yet, Hawai'i is set in the middle of a tectonic plate (the
Pacific Plate). What is the reason for the existence of the volcanoes of the Big Island and the entire
Hawaiian Island chain? How does the island's positioning in the middle of the Pacific Ocean influence the climate?
2/21/24, 3:14 PM
Hawai'i Physical Geography: Background Lecture & Quiz: GPH 112: Intro to Phys Geography Lab (2024 Spring - A)
https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/177445/quizzes/1332431
3/3
Great work! This has to do with specific heat of objects. The oceans take a long time to warm up and
cool down, so air moving across large stretches of water are going to be influenced by the slow
changing nature of the water temperature underneath.
Question 3
0 / 1 pts
summit caldera
Correct Answer
rift zones
summit crater
You Answered
the various cinder cones scattered widely across the shield volcano surface
Rift zones are the source of most of the basalt lava that emerges and flows to build up the
topography of shield volcanoes.
Question 4
1 / 1 pts
Kilauea
Mauna Loa
Correct!
Maui
Hualalai
Kohala
Mauna Kea
Maui is a different island in the Hawaiian chain, where Haleakala is the name of the largest shield
volcano on that island. The "Big 5" Hawaii shield volcanoes are Kohala, Hualalai, Mauna Kea, Mauna
Loa and Kilauea.
Quiz Score: 3 out of 4
What is the source of most of the lava that flows down the Hawaiian shield volcanoes? Select the
best answer.
Which one of the following is NOT a shield volcano found on the Big Island of Hawai'i? Select the
best answer.
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