Practice

Geomorphology: UPSC Previous Year Questions (Geography)

3 previous year UPSC Prelims questions on Geomorphology (Geography). Choose an option to see the answer and explanation.

Explanations state facts as of the year each question was asked; words like “recently” refer to that year.

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Showing 1–3 of 3 questions

UPSC 2005 Geography · Geomorphology
Q1. Consider the following statements:
1.The axis of the earth’s magnetic field is inclined at 23 and half to the geographic axis of the earth. 2. The earth’s magnetic pole in the Northern Hemisphere is located on a Peninsula in Northern Canada.
3.The earth’s magnetic equator passes through Thumba in South India.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
UPSC 2005 Geography · Geomorphology
Q2. Consider the following statements:
1. Total land area of earth is approximately 1475 lakh square kilometers.
2. Ratio of land area to water area of earth is approximately 1: 4. 3. Maximum Percentage of earth’s water is in the Pacific Ocean.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
UPSC 2005 Geography · Geomorphology
Q3. Which one of the following is the correct sequence of the given continents in the decreasing order of their percentage of Earth’s land?

Answer key for these questions

QUPSC yearCorrect answer
12005(b) 2 and 3
22005(a) 1 and 3
32005(b) Africa-North America-South America-Europe

Frequently asked questions

How many previous year UPSC questions are there on Geomorphology?

This page covers 3 previous year UPSC Prelims GS Paper-I questions on Geomorphology (Geography), asked from 2001 to 2025. Each has the correct answer and an explanation.

How should I use previous year UPSC questions for Prelims?

Attempt each question first, then open the answer and read the explanation for every option. Repeat by chapter, and track which statements UPSC reuses across years. Previous year questions show the exam pattern and difficulty level.

Which years are covered for Geomorphology?

Questions on Geomorphology (Geography) are available for 9 years, from 2001 to 2025. Use the Year filter to practise a single paper.