Why does Earth’s surface change? How does Earth’s surface change? Your paragraph should be a minimum of 5 complete sentences. Your answer to each question should include both an explanation and a few examples.

Question: "Why does Earth’s surface change? How does Earth’s surface change?"

"Earth is a system of frequent interaction between the surface conditions, interior, and external events. Many of Mother Nature's lets say 'Natural Disasters' is one of the many things that help to mold and shape our planet. Take, for example, volcanos into consideration: when the eruption begins within a volcano, it pushes up new material from underground, helping to create new land forms (this was how many of Hawaiian's islands were created.)

Shifting of tectonic plates within the Earth's crust and upper mantle is another reason. The plates are constantly interacting, and lets say, 'grinding' together, as well as some colliding and breaking apart. Any of these reactions to the shifting of the tectonic plates can build any of our landforms and landscapes (including mountain ranges, oceans, valleys, etc.)

Also, another case of nature, erosion of the surface from water, wind, sand, chemicals, and living land creatures can develop and mold the surface of Earth as well. Countless numbers of forces are frequently breaking down and departing the surface, moving and spreading the materials of the surface to other sides of the Earth, later on perhaps building new formations."

^I understand this is a lot to read and probably more than you were hoping for, but I hope this can at least point you into the right direction. Happy Early Valentines Day!

the answer is; comparing the frequency of collisions with and without the device

this makes the anti-collision system an independent variable and the collisions a dependent variable. if there are fewer collisions with an anti-collision system that without, then it can be stated that the system is a success. essentially, collisions under an anti-collision system are compared with the frequency of collisions by cars with the human drivers.

the "dirty dozen" chemicals banned in an international treaty are formally known as persistent organic pollutants, or pops. the united nations environment program provided this background on what they are and what they can do to humans and wildlife.

i hope this