Where does the word How are intrusive igneous rocks formed and what do they look like? igneous come from? How are igneous rocks formed? How are extrusive igneous rocks formed and what do they look like?

Q: - King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology, Remote Sensing Section. 1- In two points, provide ...

A: Remote Sensing is the study of collecting data from an area without actually going to the site.  Rem...

Q: Earth's atmosphere is mostly transparent to incoming sunlight, but opaque to the infrared light radi...

A: The atmosphere covering the Earth is made up of gasses, water vapor, dust, and other colloidal parti...

Q: 1. What natural factors affect global climate? 2. What is climate change? 3. What are the consequenc...

A: Note Since we only answer up to 3 sub-parts, we’ll answer the first 3. Please resubmit the question ...

Q: All of the following are true of Danish anatomist Niels Stensen (know as Nicolas Steno) EXCEPT: he p...

A: Father of Geology The Scottish geologist James Hutton is known as father of geology.

Q: questions/need answer 1.characterize a typhoon 2.explain how typhoon is developed

A: We’ll answer the first question since the exact one wasn’t specified. Please submit a new question s...

Q: Why you should study structural geology?

A: Geology is the science of the Earth and its internal and external processes. There are various branc...

Q: Plot the sediment accumulation at rising sea level and write down the conditions under which such de...

A: The sea level was not like what was at present during the Pleistocene. The level of the sea increase...

Q: Why persistent organic pollutants (POPs) have long half-life?

A: The persistent organic pollutant is chemical compounds that are toxic, persistent in all types of en...

Q: Water purification, air purification, and the recycling of waste are examples of? A. Ecosystem servi...

A: Water Purification is the conversion of dirty water into clean and safe water. Water purification ge...

Q: A soil sample was analyzed with the Loss-on-igntion (LOl) method. Relate the loss-on-ignition (LOl) ...

A: The Loss-on-ignition (LOI) method is used for estimating soil organic matter, minerals, and chemical...

Q: Research ocean floor features in your textbook, in the library, on the Internet, or from your class ...

A: Note Since we only answer up to 3 sub-parts, we’ll answer the first 3. Please resubmit the question ...

Q: Where do you think is most of the world’s water located? Explain your answer with proof

A: The water bodies are the areas of accumulation of water, maybe saline or freshwater in nature. Water...

Q: Define water content. How it can be expressed as a percent.

A: In a soil profile, the zone of aeration is filled with air, and the site of saturation contains wate...

Q: An unconfined aquifer has experienced an average water level rise of 7.0 feet over the past year. If...

A: Aquifers are suitable rock formations to hold groundwater as these are porous as well as permeable i...

Q: Name and describe the feature of the ocean floor shown at A.

A: The process of new molten material that rises from the mantle and that generate the development of n...

Q: During the Snowball Earth temperatures at the equator rarely exceeded -20 degrees Celsius. Why didn'...

A: The Snowball Earth is a hypothesis which states that the whole of Earth was frozen around 650 millio...

Q: When an oceanic plate collides with a continental plate, why does the oceanic crust get pulled under...

A: The interior of the Earth is layered and is composed of materials having different physical and chem...

Q: Which of the following would be the most effective means of monitoring water availability over a lar...

A: Satellite imagery refers to the aerial images of the Earth captured and generated by the satellites....

Q: Draw a cross-section showing an inclined fault with a hypocenter at 15 km (9 mi) depth. Does the epi...

A: A Fault is a planar break in the rocks along which rock has shown some displacement. Fault traces ar...

Q: discuss specialty field of environmental communications? What are the basic approaches and ideas ass...

A: Environmental communication includes studying the existing communication of environmental problems a...

Q: Beach Intertidal zone Open ocean zone Surface zone Neritic aone High tide line Transition zone Low-t...

A: The marine environment is classified as photic and aphotic zone on the basis of the availability of ...

Q: the barometer shows a value of 760 mm Hg; dry bulb temperature is 40 ° C; wet bulb temperature is ...

A: a) Equation for Relative humidy using wet bulb temperature,  dry bulb temperature, and station level...

Q: What is the Ocean Acidification Equation?

A: The sea and the ocean act as an important sink for carbon dioxide. The CO2 in the atmosphere is abso...

Q: Describe and explain the formation of a roche moutonnée.

A: Glaciers are the large ice masses that move over the ground under the influence of gravity. These gl...

Q: Which of these events will cause change to the climate in fastest rate? A Human activities emitting ...

A: Earth's climate essentially depends on temperature and temperature directly related to solar insolat...

Q: How does the Richter magnitude remains in widespread usage?

A: Earthquakes are a physical phenomenon that results in a violent shaking of the Earth. Earthquakes ar...

Q: Which of these are primary reasons for putting telescopes in space? Check all of the correct choices...

A: A space telescope, also known as a space observatory, is a telescope positioned in the outer space f...

Q: what are the eight major constituents in seawater?

A: Seawater is the water that is found in seas. It is a mixture of 96.5 percent water, 2.5 percent salt...

Q: Discuss reasons less-developed nations believe that the open ocean is the common heritage of all, wh...

A: All oceans are interconnected and connect all continents too. Before technology advancement of airpl...

Q: One planet is three times farther from the sun than another. If the closer planet is located 10 AU, ...

A: A Planet is an astronomical object which revolves around a central star or star system in a specifie...

Q: How many rotations is in one Mercury year?

A: Mercury is the closest and the smallest planet to the Sun in the solar system.

Q: Describe the chemical difference between illite and smectite and the implications of this difference...

A: Clay minerals are formed when the contact of rocks and water occurs either at or near the earth's su...

Q: In oceanic-continent convergence, the lower density continental plate is subducted beneath the ocean...

A: The earth is divided into crust, mantle, and core. The outermost part of the earth is the crust. It ...

Q: Draw a map of a left-stepping, right-lateral fault. Explain what happens to the land at the step (be...

A: Left-stepping, the right-lateral fault is a transcurrent type of fault which is a regional scale str...

Q: Why moonlight is spread out when it is reflected by the lake?

A: Moon does not have its own light but reflects the sunlight to the Earth. We know the fundamental pro...

Q: What kind of plate boundary is this? What are some examples of it on Earth today?

A: In the figure given in question, the crust is split and drifted apart, this geological process occur...

Q: After 1 minute, three radioactive nuclei remain from anoriginal sample of six. Is it valid to conclu...

A: Radioactive decay refers to the process of emitting energy and matter by the unstable nuclei of a ra...

Q: Given rainfall amounts as so, Hour 1: 0.75 cm, Hour 2: 1 cm, Hour 3: 2 cm, Hour 4: 1 cm, Hour 5: 2 c...

A: In the given Hydrograph, the rate of change of infiltration capacity with respect to time is shown. ...

Q: Usable nitrogen in the soil for use by living organisms such as plants is usually scarce because of ...

A: Nitrogen is an essential component for the sustainability of all life forms on Earth. It is mainly p...

Q: How does Earth's interior work, and how does it affect the surface?

A: Earth was formed around 4.5 billion years ago and it is the largest and densest rocky planet.  Earth...

Q: How does permeable pavement affect storm water Management?

A: Stormwater management is implemented by Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to reduce the runoff a...

Q: What changes to Earth’s environment would occur when the magnetic poles reverse?

A: Due to the rotating denser metallic core at the center of the Earth, there is generation of the magn...

Q: What happens when rocks undergo stresses? Expound your answer.

A: Stress is defined as the force applied per unit area. There are four different kinds of stresses: Un...

Q: Where do you think is most of Earth’s freshwater located? And why?

A: Freshwater is water that is not salty. It used by terrestrial organisms for survival and by human be...

Q: Fruit blossoms are permanently damaged when the temperature dropsbelow about -4 °C, a “hard freeze.”...

A: Fruit blossoms are getting adversely affected when the temperature of the regions lowers about -4 °C...

Q: Assume that a crescent phase Moon is observed in the early evening in the western sky. Will the moon...

A: The Moon, a satellite of the Earth, gets illuminated by the sunlight. As its orbit around the Earth ...

Q: In some streams water goes from the stream into the groundwater. This is called a: A) Influent strea...

A: Influent streams are also termed as the losing or disappearing streams. It refers to the water in th...

Q: Which do you think poses the highest disaster risk among the volcano-induced hazards? Why do you say...

A: Volcanoes are a geological phenomenon where hot magma is erupted, from the interior of the Earth, in...

Q: What are minerals ? How do we identify them based on their physical properties ? and How do we class...

A: Any naturally occurring, inorganic solid substances with a well-ordered crystal structure, and homog...

Q: why is pH of ocean water important?

A: A major part of carbon dioxide emitted due to burning of fossil fuels sinks into ocean water. After ...