The kind of nonmarine sedimentary deposits that reflects arid environmental conditions.
Answer to Problem 1RQ
The nonmarine environments that reflect the arid environments are sand dunes and evaporites.
Explanation of Solution
Evaporites and sand dunes reflect the arid environment. These are explained as follows:
(i) Sand dunes: Sand dunes comprise the nonmarine sedimentary deposits that reflect the arid environment. Desert soil consists of very less organic matter and support little vegetation. The occasional rainfall leads to soil erosion and deposition of sediments. These sediments contain mineral from the weathering of arid and desert basins. The sand present in this area is blown by the wind and deposited in the form of a sand dune.
(ii) Evaporite: The evaporites also constitute nonmarine sedimentary deposits. In the arid environment, sediment becomes deposited by weathering of arid basins. The precipitation of these sediments and minerals form the crystal-like deposits. Such deposits are not able to evaporate or absorbed into the soil. These deposits are capable to reach the ocean with rainfall and drainage.
Want to see more full solutions like this?
- The Battle of __________ marked the point at which German armies began to retreat. Question 19Select one: a. Stalingrad b. Midway c. The Masurian Lakes d. Kursk e. The Bulgearrow_forwardIn the Twentieth Century, __________ became the primary trade partner for Latin American nations. Question 17Select one: a. Great Britain b. Japan c. Germany d. The United States e. Spainarrow_forwardIn March of 1917, Czar Nicholas II abdicated in favor of Question 12Select one: a. The White Party. b. The Provisional Government. c. The Menshevik Communist Party. d. Leonid Brezhnev. e. Vladimir Lenin.arrow_forward
- As a result of German acquisition of the Shandong Peninsula, all of the following occurred except Question 8Select one: a. the German maneuver to "avenge" the murder of its two missionaries succeeded. b. the Chinese government initiated new reforms, at the request of Kang Youwei. c. the United States pursued an Open Door policy in China. d. it was obvious that the dismemberment of China was impossible. e. Russia was able to acquire Port Arthur.arrow_forwardIn the second half of the nineteenth century Question 5Select one: a. Tunisia came under the total domination of Berber rebels. b. British General Charles Gordon restored Egyptian rule in Sudan with his Sikh-Gurkha army. c. a Frenchman built the Suez Canal, but it ultimately came under British control. d. France occupied the island of Taiwan. e. the Turks took control of Tripoli from the Italians.arrow_forward"New" products that European nations sought to obtain from colonies in Africa and Asia in the nineteenth century included Question 1Select one: a. oil, tin and rubber. b. ivory and rayon. c. tea, silk, and porcelain. d. cloves and pepper. e. gold and silver.arrow_forward
- What was the result of the 1995 referendum on secession in Quebec? The referendum failed by a large percentage The referendum barely failed The referendum passed but was not legally binding The referendum was not provincial, but rather national and it failedarrow_forwardWhich of the following includes only states and provinces located in the Atlantic Periphery? Quebec, New Brunswick, Maine Nova Scotia, Vermont, Connecticut Maine, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia Massachusetts, Newfoundland and Labrador, Quebecarrow_forwardDiscussion Questions Defamiliarizing Cinema/Cinematic Illusion • Discuss the transition from photography to filmmaking. What was the purpose of photographic motion studies and how does this purpose or "spirit" inform cinema as we know it? • • • • • • • Discuss how cinema and its prototypes create spatial and temporal illusions. What are the bases of these illusions? Discuss the differences between early cinema's "documentary" tendencies and its "formalist" tendencies. What filmmakers and films represent these different tendencies? Discuss the "trick" films from the lecture that took advantage of the naiveté of early film spectators. What do they tell us about how audiences in the late 19th and early 20th century saw cinema? When cinema emerged at the end of the 19th century, spectators were more interested in the novelty of film's technology than in narrative content. What comparisons might be made to emerging technologies today (3D, VR, "4D") on this front? Given the examples from…arrow_forward
- I need help finding a quote "Molotov supported Stalin primarily out of loyalty rather than personal conviction"arrow_forwardWhat does the term, "President pro tempore" mean in the US Constitution Article 1 section 3?arrow_forwardRead the following excerpt from The History of England. How did "Common Sense" affect the English population?"By this time the public mind had been prepared by various productions issued from the press, to entertain thoughts of independence. Paine turned his wit to this subject, and in 1776 he brought out his famous pamphlet, called 'Common Sense,' which contained bolder sentiments than any written by all the other various pamphleteers. His production met with unparalleled success. Copies were distributed throughout the colonies, and 'Common Sense' became literally the study of the whole American world. It was even read, admired, and eulogised in England by men of sense and talent: Burke calls it 'that celebrated pamphlet which prepared the minds of the people for independence.' Its chief merit, however, seems to have consisted in rough, sarcastic wit, which was well calculated to flatter the prejudices as well as to inflame the resentment of the American people. The effects it…arrow_forward