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World Geography Chapter 5 Study Guide

AB
Pacific MountainsSierra Nevada, Cascade Range, Alaska Range
Highest Mountain in USMt. McKinley
Rocky Mountains3,000 miles long, in both Canada and US
Great Plainsin center of the US 300 miles by 700 miles
Death Valleylowest place in US, in Great Basin
Candian Shieldcore of rock located in Canada, goes from the Hundon and James Bay to Atlantic O.
Appalachian Mountainsoldest mountains in US
Hawaii8 major islands, 24 small islands
Newfoundland, Prince Edward Islandtwo provinces of Canada
Continental Dividedivides the flow of water between Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
Headwaterssource of water (mountains, smaller streams)
Mississippi Rivercommercial waterway starting in Minnesota, ending at the Gulf of Mexico
St. Lawrence Riverborders US and Canada, important highway for Canada
Cities on the St. Lawrence RiverQuebec, Montreal, Ottawa
Great Lakes (HOMES)Heron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, Superior
How the Great Lakes were formedglacier movement
Fossil fuels such as coal petroleum, natural gasformed from decay of animals and plants
Minerals (gold silver, copper, iron, nickel)nonrenewable resources often found in and around mountains
Renewable resourcetimber
Southern Climates havewarm and west climates, warm and dry climates
Fisheriesplaces for catching fish
Grand BanksOne of Canada's richest fishing grounds
Aquaculturefish farming
Southeast climateHumid subtropical - rainy summers, mild winters
Florida Evergladesswampy, deciduous forests
Tip of Floridatropical
Hawaii, Puerto Ricotropical west climates with rain forest
Rain shadow causesdesert areas between Pacific Range and Rocky Mts.
Death ValleyHnghest US temperature ever 134 degrees
Mediterranean climatecentral and southern California
Humid continentalGreat Plains (cold winters, hot summers)
1930sDust Bowl, Great Depression, migration out of Great Plains
TimberlinePoint where above trees do not grow
ChinookWarm, dry winds blow down mountains
Highland ClimatesClimates of the Rocky Mts. and Pacific Ranges
Marine West Coast ClimateCoastal climate California to Canada, winters rainy, summers cool
Subarctic ClimateAlaska -cold, mixed and coniferous forests
Tundra climatealong Arctic coast, little to no vegetation
Ice Capin Greenland - layers of ice and snow up to 2 miles thick, some lichens grow there


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