Answer:
A) Many people forced to move because of wars
Explanation:
Just took the quiz
Definently A because you can rule all the others out if you look at map
Answer:
30 degrees South
Explanation:
rainforests best grow between the Tropic of Cancer (23.5N) and the Tropic of Capricorn (23.5S).
Answer: c. paleomagnetic data from ocean crust
Explanation:
Alfred Wegener was a German meteorologist and geophysicist, who in 1915 published his work <em>"The Origin of Continents and Oceans"</em> with a hypothesis that was radical for his time.
In this publication he proposed that during the end of the Paleozoic period and the beginning of the Mesozoic period the land masses were united in a single supercontinent, which he called <u>Pangea</u>, which was surrounded by a huge ocean, which he called <u>Panthalassa</u>. As proof of this, he was based on the way in which the coasts of Africa and South America seemed to fit on each side of the Atlantic Ocean, as if it were a puzzle. In addition to <u>the distribution of certain geological formations, native flora and fauna and the fossils found in the northern continents and places currently geographically far from each other. </u>
At the time, this idea was not accepted and Wegener was ridiculed by the scientific community, because despite its evidence, in its publication did not explain how those land masses moved.
Years later, in the decade of 1960, the theory of plate tectonics related to the movement of the continents according to the paleomagnetic evidence was developed and it was shown that Wegener was right.
Answer:
Showing how parts make up a whole
Explanation:
The pie chart is one of the best ways to show how statistical information makes up a whole.
In the case of a pie chart that shows the world's population, it can show what proportion or percentage of people live for example in a country like China, and represent it graphically as a part of the whole.
It could also do the same for continents, or any other type of division of the world, be it geographical or political.
