North York Moors - Quiz
A) Large villages B) Urban centers C) Industrial towns D) Isolated farms and hamlets
A) They were not needed due to abundant resources B) The land was mostly urbanized C) Very few had an open field system of agriculture D) There were strict government regulations
A) Construction of large cities B) Major acceleration in reclaiming marginal waste land C) Establishment of universities D) Introduction of industrial factories
A) Drainage schemes and fertilisation measures B) Introduction of new crops C) Mechanization of farming D) Building large irrigation systems
A) Middlesbrough to Whitby (1865) B) Rosedale to Whitby C) Pickering to Whitby (1836) D) Scarborough to Whitby (1885)
A) Alum production B) Textile manufacturing C) Coal mining D) Ironstone mining
A) Rosedale B) Pickering C) Scarborough D) Whitby
A) Exhaustion of resources B) Lack of demand for textiles C) Discovery of chemical dyes D) Government regulations
A) It was discovered there first B) It is mined using modern technology C) It has the highest quality jet D) It is the only source for British jet
A) Cheap imports B) Exhaustion of resources C) Natural disasters D) Government bans
A) Fishing B) Tourism and agriculture C) Mining D) Manufacturing
A) For over a thousand years B) Since the 19th century C) Since the Roman times D) Since the Industrial Revolution
A) Rights to moorland grazing B) Access to urban markets C) Proximity to railways D) Large workforce
A) Tourism B) Fishing C) Mining D) Grouse shooting
A) Barley, wheat, oilseed rape, potatoes, and sugar beets B) Cotton, tobacco, and sunflowers C) Rice, corn, soybeans, and oats D) Oranges, grapes, and olives
A) Horses and goats B) Ducks and turkeys C) Pigs and poultry D) Sheep and cattle
A) 2000 BC B) 600 BC C) 71 AD D) 1066
A) Heathland vegetation B) Grasslands C) Agricultural crops D) Forest vegetation
A) 500 B) 5,000 C) 1,000 D) About 3,000
A) 1066 B) 71 AD C) 2000 BC D) 600 BC
A) Hadrian's Wall B) Wade's Causeway C) Fosse Way D) Ermine Street
A) 627 AD B) 71 AD C) 600 BC D) 410 AD
A) 410 AD B) 600 BC C) 71 AD D) 1066
A) Cold dry weather B) Frequent thunderstorms C) Heavy snowfall D) Warm and humid conditions
A) The Gulf Stream B) The Labrador Current C) The Kuroshio Current D) The California Current
A) The Alps B) The Pennines C) The Scottish Highlands D) The Lake District
A) Mists or low stratus clouds known as sea frets B) Heavy snowfall C) Frequent thunderstorms D) Constant sunshine
A) Calm conditions with no wind B) Westerly winds from Europe C) Northeasterly winds off the North Sea D) Southerly winds from the Atlantic Ocean
A) 200 B) 100 C) 150 D) 50
A) Frequent thunderstorms B) Onshore winds bring mists or low stratus clouds known as sea frets C) Constant heavy rainfall D) Clear skies with no clouds
A) February B) March C) January D) December
A) Rosedale B) Newton Dale C) Bilsdale D) Eskdale
A) Cleveland Hills B) Tabular Hills C) Vale of Mowbray D) Hambleton Hills
A) Hambleton Hills B) Derwent Valley C) Cleveland Hills D) Eskdale
A) River Tees B) River Esk C) River Ouse D) River Derwent
A) Newton Dale B) Rosedale C) Bilsdale D) Farndale
A) 22 per cent B) 15 per cent C) 30 per cent D) 10 per cent
A) River Esk B) River Ouse C) River Derwent D) River Leven
A) Eskdale B) Cleveland Hills C) Most woodland cover D) Tabular Hills
A) North Sea B) Vale of York C) River Ouse at Barmby on the Marsh D) River Tees
A) Cleveland Hills B) River Esk C) Tabular Hills D) Sharp escarpment formed by Hambleton Hills
A) Bransdale B) Eskdale C) Newton Dale D) Rosedale
A) 1952 B) 1949 C) 1960 D) 1975
A) Helmsley B) Pickering C) Scarborough D) Whitby
A) A171 B) A170 C) A169 D) B1257
A) North Yorkshire Moors steam railway B) A170 C) X93 D) Esk Valley Line
A) East Yorkshire route 128 B) Yorkshire Coastliner route 840 C) Moorsbus D) Arriva North East route X93
A) Jurassic B) Triassic C) Cretaceous D) Devonian
A) Ironstone B) Oxford Clay C) Kimmeridge Clay D) Calcareous rocks containing marine fossils
A) Kimmeridge Clay B) Sandstones C) Shales D) Limestones
A) Devensian B) Saalian C) Riss D) Würm
A) Helmsley B) Kirkham C) Pickering D) Scarborough
A) Sandstones B) Limestones C) Shales D) Clays
A) Kimmeridge Clay B) Riverside deposits C) Oxford Clay D) Corallian rocks
A) Ravenscar Group B) Corallian rocks C) Oxford Clay D) Kimmeridge Clay
A) Lava flows B) Desert sand C) Alluvium from glacial meltwater D) Volcanic ash
A) Oxford Clay B) Corallian rocks C) Kimmeridge Clay D) Rocks from Lower Jurassic deposits
A) Pine trees B) Cotton grass C) Ferns D) Oak trees
A) Young heather shoots B) Fruits C) Grass seeds D) Insects
A) Heathland B) Upland forest C) Timber plantation D) Lowland forest
A) European larch B) Japanese maple C) American chestnut D) Bamboo
A) Grey squirrel B) Pine marten C) Red squirrel D) Jay
A) Cypress B) Redwood C) Wild chequer tree D) Baobab
A) Eurasian beaver B) Grey wolf C) Brown bear D) Red fox
A) Loamy silty soils B) Acidic sandy soils C) Nutrient rich alkaline soils D) Clayey peaty soils
A) River Thames streams B) Gravelly streams C) Limestone streams D) Sandy streams
A) Mink B) Seal C) Beaver D) Otter
A) Birds B) Fish C) Common lizards D) Frogs
A) Pigeons B) Parrots C) Doves D) Herring gulls
A) Common midwife toad B) Frogs C) Newts D) Salamanders
A) 500 B) 800 C) 700 D) 900
A) Dendrochronology B) Radio carbon dating C) Uranium-lead dating D) Potassium-argon dating
A) Middle Stone Age people B) Iron Age people C) Neolithic farmers D) Bronze Age people
A) Neolithic B) Bronze Age C) Iron Age D) Mesolithic
A) Nearly 500 miles (805 km) B) Around 2,000 miles (3,219 km) C) Approximately 800 miles (1,287 km) D) Almost 1,400 miles (2,300 km)
A) The Coast to Coast Walk B) The Cleveland Way C) The White Rose Way D) The Lyke Wake Walk
A) Leeds B) York C) Hull D) Manchester
A) Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty B) National Nature Reserve C) International Dark Sky Reserve D) World Heritage Site
A) The Crown B) Doctor Who C) Heartbeat D) Downton Abbey
A) The Secret Garden B) Runaways C) Downton Abbey D) Phantom Thread |
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