<span>Geographic concepts are ideas which posit connections between humans in both natural and cultural settings, they are connected to space and proximity and offer geographers a lens in which to consider and present information that they conclude about the world. Based upon these conclusions that can be drawn from these concepts, geographic questions can be answered with evidence from how humans interact with the world.
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Answer:
D. Fissure
Explanation:
On the image, we have a fissure. The fissure is a linear volcanic vent through which there are eruptions occurring. The fissures are connected with the volcano, but they can be tens of kilometers away from the volcano, or even more. This makes them very dangerous, as they can occur pretty much everywhere around the volcano, suddenly erupting from bellow the ground, making explosions, cracking the ground, and causing fires.
Answer:
17. Laccolith
18. Sill
Explanation:
A laccolith is formed when magma makes its way up a d-ike and lodges itself between sedimentary rocks. The successive flow puts pressure on the rock such that a dome like structure is formed.
Sills are like mini laccoliths but instead are much smaller and linear. They can appear on multiple layers as shown in the diagram above.
Answer:
Corona
Chromosphere
Photosphere
Explanation:
the Corona is the largest and most outermost layer of the sun, it extends millions of kilometers into outer space and is made of plasma
the chromosphere is the 2nd later of the sun, and is immediately above the Photosphere, and right below the Corona, it's about 3,000 to 5,000 kilometers deep
the photosphere is the innermost layer of the sun, and it's about 500 kilometers thick, it's where the sun's energy is released as light
sources
https://www.space.com/17160-sun-atmosphere.html
https://www.space.com/37832-corona-of-the-sun-is-a-mystery.html
my old science teacher lol