At the entrance of most beaches, there is a bulletin board with notices about water conditions: maybe a faded sign warning about rip currents and a list of this week's tide tables. Most people pass them by without a second thought, but if you want to enter the ocean, it is important to know its movements, whether to avoid being caught in a riptide or to figure out when the waves will be at their best.
Hope this helps
<span>This is because Helium
has two valence electrons compared to Hydrogen which has only one. Helium has
more energy levels for an electron to jump thus more spectral lines to occur.
The spectral lines relating to each change of energy level would be more
grouped together and hence the greater chance of them falling in the visible
range.</span>
