Answer:
Between the Equator and the Tropical Capricorn, and the Equator and the Tropical Cancer
Explanation:
The sun rays don't fall on the surface of the Earth at the same angle across all of it. The reason for this is the shape of the Earth, as it is a circular space body, or rather an ellipsoid.
The Equator is the place on Earth that is the most exposed to the sun rays throughout the year, which is why the climate is constant and without changes in this part of the world. The Equator always gets the sun rays at right angle, or very near the right angle.
The northern limit to where the sun rays fall at right angle is the Tropical Cancer, which gets the sun rays at right angle during the June solstice.
The southern limit to where the sun rays fall at right angle is the Tropical Capricorn, which gets the sun rays at right angle during the December solstice.
Answer:
D. Woman own 1% of the world's property.
Explanation:
Now that you think about it.. how many rich millionaire/billionaire women ARE there? Just think.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
The corn must adapt to the new conditions that it was placed in and will most likely hurt the corn but not make it go extinct.
Answer: I believe the answer must be D.
Explanation: Because wind is a renewable energy source as it can appear and disappear in general and it happens a lot within coastal areas! It's definitely needed! Solar panels cannot really float and it would be unusual for that to happen if I am being honest. Fossil fuels are not renewable and they take a lot of years for them to decompose and they cause lots of pollution. I'm not sure about C, but I don't find the answer to be correct because I feel it best for nuclear energy to be most appropriate in places with nuclear equipment like labs or factories. This is my best guess and I hope you get this right!!
I hope this helped you, but please double-check with your teacher on this question! Good Luck!! :)
Answer:
Mantaro River
Explanation:
The source of the Amazon River has been attributed to the headwaters of three different Peruvian rivers in the high Andes: the Marañón, the Apurímac, and the Mantaro. Explorers and scholars have identified each of the three rivers as being the source of the Amazon under one of the three definitions.
