Two plates move toward each other. A common landform is a mountain range (like the Himalayas) or a volcanic island arc.

They ensure people know how to react instantly and safely (e.g., "drop, Cover, and Hold on"), which reduces panic and saves lives.

They form from the accumulation, burial, and lithification (compacting and cementing) of mineral particles or organic matter. Example: Sandstone or Limestone.

Weathering breaks rocks into small fragments (sediment), and erosion transports these fragments to new locations where they settle in layers to eventually becom

Convergent, Divergent, and Transform.

Source, tributary, confluence, main channel, floodplain, and mouth (or delta).

True.

Inside underground caves or caverns.

The highland or ridge that marks the outer boundary of a drainage basin, separating it from adjacent basins.

Climate, Parent Material, and Time.

Developing countries often suffer more due to a lack of financial resources for advanced warning systems and resilient infrastructure.

Plates get "locked" together due to friction; when the built-up stress exceeds the friction, they slip suddenly, releasing energy as an earthquake.

The total area of land where all surface water converges to a single point, such as a river mouth.