<span>Similar to how sand sinks to the bottom of a river, during the formation of the planet, when earth was still a hot ball of liquid rock and minerals; the most dense materials would make their way to the bottom, while less dense materials (like liquid rock) would "float" on the top of this growing ball of liquid metal. As iron was (and is) plentiful, and quite a dense mineral (which is why it blocks x-rays), it makes up the majority of the Earth's core. So I would say A.</span>
Answer:
The answer is C. on edgen.
Explanation:
C.. earthquakes are common, plates move toward each other, one plate sinks below other
Answer:
Sorry
Explanation:
This question is very confusing please repost with a clear question
I know 2: Some of the depositional works of the wind are: Loess- Loess refers to the deposition and accumulation of the fine silt and porous sand over the regions by the action of the blowing winds. Sand dunes- It is the deposition action of the wind. It is formed mainly from the sands carried during sandstorms in deserts.
Neap Tides.(Sentence was too short so I added this :P)
