What is the deformation of materials in response to stress?

What is the process when stress causes a material to strain, but afterward the material returns to its original shape?

What is the process when stress causes a material to strain past the elastic limit and material has permanent deformation?

What is a weak region in the crustal rock where movement of the Earth occurs?

What is the vibrations of the ground produced during an earthquake?

What is a seismic wave that causes rock particles to move perpendicular to the direction of the waves?

What is a seismic wave that squeezes and pushes rocks in the same direction that the wave travels?

What is the slowest traveling seismic wave that moves along Earth’s surface and cause the ground to move sideways and up and down?

What is the point of initial fault rupture of an earthquake ; usually several kilometers below Earth's surface?

What is the point on Earth's surface directly above the focus initial fault rupture of an earthquake?

What is the instrument used to measure horizontal or vertical motion during an earthquake?

What is the record produced by the instrument that can provide individual tracking of each type of seismic wave?

Which seismic wave travels the fastest?

Which seismic wave travels the slowest?

Which type of fault is shown?

Which type of fault is shown?

Which type of fault is shown?

What type of stress produces a Reverse Fault?

What type of stress produces a Normal Fault?

What type of stress produces a Strike-Slip Fault?

In which direction is the movement in a Reverse Fault?

In which direction is the movement in a Normal Fault?

In which direction is the movement in a Strike-Slip Fault?

What can be determined by the distance between seismic waves on a seismogram?

S-waves are not able to travel through which type of material?

What are the three types of stress?

What are the three types of seismic waves?

What are the three types of faults?

As temperature increases, the speed of seismic waves

As temperature decreases, the speed of seismic waves

What is a numerical rating system that measures the amount of energy released during an earthquake?

What is a rating scale of the energy released by an earthquake based on the size of the fault rupture, the amount of movement along the fault, and the rocks' stiffness?

What is used to measure earthquake intensity on a scale from I to XII using damages as the reference

What is the measure of the energy released during an earthquake?

What is the size of the seismic waves?

What is the phenomenon when seismic vibrations can cause the ground to behave like a liquid?

What is a large ocean wave generated by vertical motions of the seafloor during an earthquake?

What are sections located along faults that are known to be active, but which have not experienced significant earthquakes for a long period of time?

The amount of energy released by an earthquake is measured by its

The Richter Scale is a numerical scale used to describe an earthquake's

The Moment Magnitude Scale takes into account the size of an earthquake's

The amount of damage done to structures by an earthquake is the earthquake's

The Modified Mercalli Scale measures an earthquake's

Earthquake intensity depends primarily on the height of

As the distance from a quake's epicenter increases,

Maximum earthquake intensity is usually found at the earthquake's

One factor that determines the strength of an earthquake is the depth of its

The focus of a catastrophic earthquake with high intensity values is almost always

What can happen during earthquakes in areas where the ground contains fluid-saturated sediments?

In soft earth material seismic waves cause ground motion to be _____.

In more resistant earth material seismic waves cause ground motion to be _____.

Upon what two factors is the probability of earthquake occurrence based?