Answer:
The stratosphere
contains the ozone layer
,
is used by airplanes,
has strong, steady winds
, and
increases in temperature as altitude increases
.
Explanation:
The stratosphere is the atmospheric layer between 10 km and 50 km above the Earth's surface.
It includes the ozone layer, which is at an altitude of about 20 km.
It has strong, steady winds that can reach as high as 220 km/h.
Passenger aircraft generally fly in the lower levels of the stratosphere, at altitudes of about 10 km to 12 km.
Temperatures increase with altitude, from -50 °C at 10 km to -3 °C at 50 km.
A is wrong. The mesosphere (altitude 50 km to 85 km) is the coldest of the atmospheric layers, with temperatures as low as -90 °C at 85 km.
It’s d because if you think about it the monthly tidal cycle is a full moon and you will see that on a full moon does that make sense? Lol
Answer:
Because Circumpolar constellations are constellations that never set below the horizon when seen from a particular location on Earth.
They can be seen in the night sky throughout the year, while other constellations are seasonal, visible only at certain times of year.
The term circumpolar refers to constellations and stars that are circling the north and south celestial poles without ever dipping below the horizon. All circumpolar constellations are found near the celestial poles and, due to their proximity to the poles, they never disappear from view.
The five northern constellations visible from most locations north of the equator throughout the year are Cassiopeia, Cepheus, Draco, Ursa Major, and Ursa Minor.
The three southern circumpolar constellations visible from most locations in the southern hemisphere are Carina, Centaurus, and Crux.
Other constellations are just as prominent in the sky and can be seen for most of the year, but only these eight are circumpolar.
Terms that are asked to be used in the response are bolded;
Ocean ridges and trenches are related in a few ways. One of the ways is being created from the movement of tectonic plates on the mantle when they diverge and converge. When tectonic plates diverge they "pull apart" and create trenches. When they converge they "push together" and create ridges, subduction happens here. The tectonic plates move on the mantle of magna from convection currents creating these different boundaries.
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<em>Note: Please keep in mind that if you would like to use my work you must reword it or give a proper citation, thanks.</em>
I hope this is what you are looking for, but if not - comment! I will edit and update my answer accordingly.
- Heather
