Older layers of rock are usually found deeper underground., , New layers of dirt slowly build up over old layers over time., , “This fossil is millions of years old,” said the scientist., , The Law of Superposition explains how Earth’s layers form over time., , Archaeologists dig carefully to study ancient objects, bones, and fossils., , Volcanoes can cover the land with ash, smoke, and hot rock., , After a flood, rivers sometimes leave behind mud and sand., , Deeper rock layers are usually older than shallow layers: this helps scientists study history., , Earthquakes, landslides, and construction can sometimes mix up the layers., , Scientists ask important questions, such as, “Which layer is the oldest?”, .
0%
SuperPosition
Share
Share
Share
by
U74326887
Edit Content
Print
Embed
More
Assignments
Leaderboard
Show more
Show less
This leaderboard is currently private. Click
Share
to make it public.
This leaderboard has been disabled by the resource owner.
This leaderboard is disabled as your options are different to the resource owner.
Revert Options
Unjumble
is an open-ended template. It does not generate scores for a leaderboard.
Log in required
Visual style
Fonts
Subscription required
Options
Switch template
Show all
More formats will appear as you play the activity.
)
Open results
Copy link
QR code
Delete
Continue editing:
?
