Difference between revisions of "Earth & Space Science Glossary"
From NY Science Standards Wiki
Line 32: | Line 32: | ||
* [[HS-ESS2-1|coastal erosion]] | * [[HS-ESS2-1|coastal erosion]] | ||
* [[HS-ESS2-7|coevolution]] | * [[HS-ESS2-7|coevolution]] | ||
− | * | + | * comets |
* [[HS-ESS1-2|composition of matter]] | * [[HS-ESS1-2|composition of matter]] | ||
* [[HS-ESS1-6|composition]] | * [[HS-ESS1-6|composition]] | ||
Line 47: | Line 47: | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
== D == | == D == | ||
− | * | + | * decay products |
* [[HS-ESS2-6|decomposition]] | * [[HS-ESS2-6|decomposition]] | ||
− | * [[HS-ESS3-1| | + | * [[HS-ESS3-1|delta]] |
* [[HS-ESS2-3|density‑driven flow]] | * [[HS-ESS2-3|density‑driven flow]] | ||
* [[HS-ESS2-5|deposition]] | * [[HS-ESS2-5|deposition]] | ||
Line 66: | Line 66: | ||
* [[HS-ESS1-1|Earth]] | * [[HS-ESS1-1|Earth]] | ||
* [[HS-ESS3-1|earthquakes]] | * [[HS-ESS3-1|earthquakes]] | ||
− | * East Greenland | + | * East Greenland current |
* [[HS-ESS3-4|ecosystem degradation]] | * [[HS-ESS3-4|ecosystem degradation]] | ||
* [[HS-ESS1-3|electromagnetic energy]] | * [[HS-ESS1-3|electromagnetic energy]] | ||
Line 75: | Line 75: | ||
* [[HS-ESS3-4|emissions]] | * [[HS-ESS3-4|emissions]] | ||
* [[HS-ESS2-4|energy balance]] | * [[HS-ESS2-4|energy balance]] | ||
− | * | + | * energy flow |
* [[HS-ESS1-1|energy transfer]] | * [[HS-ESS1-1|energy transfer]] | ||
* [[HS-ESS2-1|erosion]] | * [[HS-ESS2-1|erosion]] | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
== F == | == F == | ||
− | * | + | * [[HS-ESS2-7|feedback]] |
+ | * [[HS-ESS3-1|fertile soils]] | ||
+ | * flood basalts | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS3-1|floods]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-4|flow of energy]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS3-1|fossil fuels]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS3-1|fresh water]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-5|frost wedging]] | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
== G == | == G == | ||
− | * | + | * [[HS-ESS1-2|galaxy]] |
+ | * [[HS-ESS3-4|geoengineering]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS1-5|geologic history]] | ||
+ | * geologic processes | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-2|geoscience data]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-7|geoscience factors]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-6|geosphere]] | ||
+ | * giant impact hypothesis | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-4|glacial ice volumes]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-2|glacial ice]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS3-5|glacial melt]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-2|global temperature]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS3-4|global temperatures]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS1-4|gravitational attraction]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-2|greenhouse gases]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-2|ground vegetation]] | ||
+ | * [[HS-ESS2-2|groundwater recharge]] | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
== H == | == H == |
Revision as of 17:53, 18 June 2025
This glossary is strictly limited to terms originating from official NYSED materials such as standards and released test questions.
A
- accretion
- agricultural efficiency
- albedo
- ancient minerals
- Arctic Ocean
- artificial impacts
- asteroids
- astronomical evidence
- atmosphere
- atmospheric composition
- atmospheric pressure
B
C
- carbon cycle
- carbon dioxide
- carbon
- central ancient core
- chemical weathering
- climate change
- climate feedback
- climate modeling
- climate system
- coastal erosion
- coevolution
- comets
- composition of matter
- composition
- conservation
- constructive forces
- continental crust
- continental features
- coral reefs
- cosmic microwave background (CMB)
- cost‑benefit analysis
- cratering record
- crustal rocks
- cryosphere
D
- decay products
- decomposition
- delta
- density‑driven flow
- deposition
- destructive forces
- droughts
- dynamic causes and effects
E
- Earth system interactions
- Earth’s formation
- Earth’s layers
- Earth’s magnetic field
- Earth’s orbit
- Earth’s surface
- Earth’s systems
- Earth
- earthquakes
- East Greenland current
- ecosystem degradation
- electromagnetic energy
- electromagnetic radiation
- element formation
- elements
- elliptical orbits
- emissions
- energy balance
- energy flow
- energy transfer
- erosion
F
- feedback
- fertile soils
- flood basalts
- floods
- flow of energy
- fossil fuels
- fresh water
- frost wedging
G
- galaxy
- geoengineering
- geologic history
- geologic processes
- geoscience data
- geoscience factors
- geosphere
- giant impact hypothesis
- glacial ice volumes
- glacial ice
- glacial melt
- global temperature
- global temperatures
- gravitational attraction
- greenhouse gases
- ground vegetation
- groundwater recharge
H
I
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Page contributors: Shirley Shameen