The answer to this question is C
This is sort of more of an opinionated question I feel, but the answer I would go with would be A. Computer Simulation.
Reasons: B. Equation would maybe help her calculate the rate (speed) at which the clouds are moving, but it does not actually show her the motion of the clouds, which is what she wants to study.
C. Map would allow her a visual representation of countries, not a visual representation of clouds in a thunderstorm.
D. Graph, again, would show her a visual of the rates (speeds) of the clouds moving, but she would not be able to see the actual motion of the clouds.
I say A because it allows her to see a visual diagram of the clouds moving, which she can then track how fast, how often, etc. the clouds are moving in the thunderstorm.
All of them can be genitically modified thanks to science
Answer:
Mariana trench is the deepest trench in the world. Now there is a difference of gravitational force between that of the earth surface and the trench. The reason is that the trench depth is about 10.9 Km and the radius measured from the surface to the center of the Earth is about 6,371 km.
So the trench is more deeper then the surface of earth and the pull of gravity will be different due to that reason inside that region.
Explanation:
Now, we can just subtract the depth of the trench from the radius "r" given, we get:
6,371×10³-10.9×10³ m = 6360.1 km,
Now simplifying the numbers (gravitational constant times mass of earth divided by that radius (6360100 m) squared.
We will get 9.8473 m/s².
The value of gravitational force will be 9.8473 m/s² inside Mariana trench
- <em>We are provided by the Newton's Gravitational</em>
Answer:
Canada is divided into four subregions—the Atlantic, Core, and Prairie Provinces, and the Pacific Province and the Territories. Each subregion possesses unique natural resources, landforms, economic activities, and cultural life. of Canada's population is in urban areas within 100 miles of the U.S.-Canadian border.
In 1867, three colonies of British North America — Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick — were united in Confederation, with the former Province of Canada being divided into Ontario and Québec.
Quebec and Ontario are often referred to as Canada's heartland, and with good reason. Three out of five Canadians live there. Ontario is the largest province in terms of population, Quebec in land area. Most of the settlement in these inland provinces is found along the Great Lakes and the St.
