Answer:
Oct 2, 2019 - However the moon is already increasing the size of its orbit around the earth and would continue to do so with a smaller earth just not quite as quickly. This is all assuming the object replacing the earth is still made out of the same stuff such as rock, metal and water.
the answer in my opinion would have to be B.
That point is in southwestern Manitoba, Canada, about 125 miles
west of Winnipeg.
Note:
A latitude and longitude define a single point on Earth, so it's not possible
for a whole country to be located right there ... not even a very small country.
On the geological maps in question, the cratonic basins that contain thick sequences of sedimentary rocks which overly the Precambrian basement, show the <em><u>youngest rocks</u></em> toward the center of the basin.
Geological maps are tools created and used by scientists to show the arrangement of the geological elements of a specific area. This can include:
- Rock types
- Cracks and faults
- Minerals
- Groundwater
- Ages
and much more, depending on the area and detail of the map created.
On a detailed geo-map, we can understand not only the area we are initially standing on but also where to find geological areas with similar sediment compositions and information on the age of the rocks. This is done due to the way the map stacks the units in terms of age, from the <u>youngest </u>at the <em><u>top </u></em>to the <u>oldest </u>at the <em><u>bottom</u></em>.
Cratonic basins are areas where geological elements are widely distributed and often filled with <u>shallow water </u>as well as <u>sedimentary rocks</u>. The rocks at the center of these basins show the <em><u>youngest</u></em> <em><u>rocks </u></em>at the center due to the previously mentioned <u>aging sequence </u>used by the <u>maps</u>.
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