Geography, 18.06.2020 00:57 drunkelmo04
The circle that divides the two portions of the globe is known as circle of illumination. It does not coincide with the axis of the Earth. What angle does it make with the imaginary axis?
Answers: 1
Geography, 23.06.2019 01:30
What evidence does the writer give to support his argument about coral reefs? a) he speaks of the activities of coral polyps. b) he describes the composition of the great barrier reef. c) he emphasizes the ways in which coral reefs are fragile. d) he points out the ways that scientists do research on the reefs.
Answers: 2
Geography, 23.06.2019 03:30
If you could drill a hole straight to the center of the earth, and keep track of what the hole is going through, youwould find: a) you would go through one sort of material, and then a different, denser material, and then a still-different, still-denser material, because the planet is made of concentric layers, sort of like an onion.b) you would go through one sort of material all the way to the center, because the planet is all mixed up.c) if your hole started at the north pole, you would go through different layers of different materials, but ifyour hole started at the equator, you would go through one sort of material all the way to the center.d) if your hole started at the equator, you would go through different layers of different materials, but if yourhole started at the north pole, you would go through one sort of material all the way to the center.e) you would strike diet pepsi when you got to the center.
Answers: 1
The circle that divides the two portions of the globe is known as circle of illumination. It does no...
Biology, 11.04.2021 14:00
English, 11.04.2021 14:00
Chemistry, 11.04.2021 14:00
Biology, 11.04.2021 14:00
Mathematics, 11.04.2021 14:00
Chemistry, 11.04.2021 14:00
Physics, 11.04.2021 14:00
Chemistry, 11.04.2021 14:00
Computers and Technology, 11.04.2021 14:00
Arts, 11.04.2021 14:00
Computers and Technology, 11.04.2021 14:00
Social Studies, 11.04.2021 14:00
Mathematics, 11.04.2021 14:00
Computers and Technology, 11.04.2021 14:00
History, 11.04.2021 14:00
Mathematics, 11.04.2021 14:00