Across
- 1. This soil horizon is known as the bedrock layer. It consists of a mass of rock such as granite, basalt, quartzite, limestone or sandstone.
- 4. This type of rock is formed through the cooling and solidifying of magma or lava.
- 5. This type of Igneous rock is formed when lava cools and solidifies on Earth’s surface.
- 6. This soil horizon is known as the eluviation layer. It consists of leached minerals, organic matter, and clay.
- 9. This type of sedimentary rock is formed when water components evaporate, leaving dissolved minerals behind.
- 12. This type of rock is formed from the accumulation of sediment. The sediment is then cemented together to form a rock.
- 13. This type of sedimentary rock is formed from mechanical weathering debris such as broken rock and mineral
- 14. This soil horizon is known as the organic or humus layer. It consists of organic matter such as decomposed leaves.
- 15. Horizons This is a layer of soil within a soil profile
- 17. This is a form of weathering in which rocks are broken down because of chemical reactions that alter the minerals within them and change their composition.
- 18. This is the geological process in which weathered material is transported by natural processes such as wind and water.
- 19. This soil horizon is known as the subsoil layer. It consists of rich minerals.
- 20. This type of sedimentary rock is formed from the accumulation of organic matter like bones and shells.
Down
- 2. This type of Igneous rock is formed when magma cools and solidifies inside the Earth
- 3. This soil horizon is known as the topsoil layer. It consists of organic matter and minerals.
- 7. This soil horizon is known as the weathered rock layer. It consists of weathered parent material.
- 8. This is the geological process in which the eroded material is deposited in a new location.
- 10. This type of rock is formed when existing rock is subjected to intense heat and pressure that changes the composition of the rock.
- 11. This is the geological process in which rock is broken down due to the atmosphere, biotic factors, water, etc.
- 16. This is a form of weathering in which rocks are broken down because of physical processes such as changes in temperature or the effects of wind, rain and waves.
