What are 3 most important greenhouse gasses

Q: How does a talus cone form?

A: TALUS CONE: An outward sloping and accumulated heap or mass of rock fragments of any size or shape (...

Q: Solve this managementwhat are the barriers to our collective learning in the age of information

A: Since globalization allowed knowledge to be extended, the right of all to studying in this new techn...

Q: How are transverse dunes different from seif dunes?

A: A dune is a landform that is made of wind and water-driven sand, it may take the form of a hill or a...

Q: Briefly describe the differences among the P waves, S waves, and surface waves of an earthquake.

A: The shock waves produce vibrations within the interior of the world that displaces along a fault lea...

Q: Describe and explain spring tides and neap tides.

A: Tides are long term tides that roll across the globe as the ocean 'pulls' the Sun and the Moon back ...

Q: what natural reource of latin america did the first european explorer most deire?

A: Gold is Latin America's natural resource, which Europe's first explorers desired the most.   In the ...

Q: Discuss several different ways in which waves form. How are most ocean waves generated?

A: There several different ways in which waves are generally formed; these are as follows: The wind ge...

Q: what happens to Earth's surface temperature when the amount of incoming energy exceeds the amount of...

A: HEAT BUDGET: A heat budget is that the perfect balance between incoming heat absorbed by earth and o...

Q: What is the difference between earthquake magnitude and earthquake shaking intensity?

A: Earthquake magnitude, power release, or shaking intensity are often related earthquake parameters th...

Q: Specify the forces involved in creating ocean tides.

A: Tides are very long-period of waves that move through the oceans in response to the forces exerted b...

Q: Differentiate between a hazard, a risk, an accident and a near miss.

A: A hazard may cause damage, for example electricity, chemicals, ladder work, noise, a machine, a trou...

Q: 1. In what seasons do the largest differences in temperature occur between St. Louis and San Francis...

A: The bottom figure(1) demonstrates the variation between the temperature in January and at night. The...

Q: Describe the pattern of air movement within the Hadley cells.

A: Hadley cells are the general circulation of tropical atmospheric winds that features the ring of air...

Q: In what way have the landforms in the Balkan Peninsula shaped the cultures of the region?

A: The Balkan is a geographic area of southeastern Europe, and it takes its name came from the Balkan m...

Q: What does the name of a biome tell you about the landscapes of that area?

A: A biome is indeed a vast field of forest, soil, climate and fauna. There are five main biomes: aquat...

Q: Why is it common to use two different concepts—nation and state—to describe political entities?

A: A nation-state is an ideal in which the political and cultural boundaries match up with each other. ...

Q: If the birth rate continues to fall what will happen to population size by 2041?

A: The conventional projection of the world population is about 7.7 billion which will increase o about...

Q: Why are subtropical desert (BWh) climates generally hotter in summer than tropical humid (A) climate...

A: "Hot desert climates" (BWh) in the lower and middle latitudes, mostly from 20° to 33° north and sout...

Q: For each of the following statements about deep-water waves, determine if the statement is true or f...

A: a) The wave base is controlled by only the wavelength. The wave base is equal to the half the value ...

Q: Why is the Pleistocene Epoch so important to physical geography, whereas other ice ages are not?

A: PLEISTOCENE EPOCH: Pleistocene Epoch was earlier and major of the two epochs that constitute the Qua...

Q: What is the difference between the focus of an earthquake and the epicenter of an earthquake?

A: The epicenter is the point on the surface that is directly above a hypocentre or focus and is the pl...

Q: What is the difference between soil and regolith?

A: Depending on the composition of the dust settled on surface of Earth. It is classified into categori...

Q: Describe changes in atmospheric pressure, precipitation, winds, and ocean surface currents during th...

A: The current Indian Monsoon refers to an ocean-current regime that changes seasonally in the tropical...

Q: About how much more energy is released during a magnitude 6 earthquake than during a magnitude 5 ear...

A: Earthquakes can be measured in a number of ways, the most widely used method for measuring an earthq...

Q: How do fecal pellets help explain why the particles found in the ocean surface waters are closely re...

A: Fecal pellets are biogenic substances of amorphous nature. They float or are submerged in the ocean,...

Q: Antarctic Intermediate Water can be identified throughout much of the South Atlantic based on its te...

A: Antarctic intermediate water (AIW) is the oceanic water present at depths between 500-1200 meters wi...

Q: Assuming that the long-term rate of displacement along the San Andreas Fault (about 3.5 cm/year) rem...

A: In the solution they given the rate of displacement of San Andreas Fault are 3.5 centimeters per yea...

Q: 4

A: FAULTS: A fault may be a fracture or zone of fractures between two blocks of rock. Faults allow the ...

Q: geographic feature

A: According to the map, it shows a geographic feature that is said to be the river valley civilization...

Q: Define sedimentary rocks. Name and explain any three types of sedimentary rocks?

A: Introduction There are three distinct types of rocks found in nature, viz. Igneous rocks, Sedimentar...