Answer:
The Late <u><em>Laramide orogeny</em></u> was a time of active mountain building.
Explanation:
The Laramide orogeny can be described as a time of mountain building which took place during the<u><em> Late Cretaceous</em></u> period.
There is still a dispute over the beginning and ending time of the Larmide orogeny. Most of the rocky mountains which can be seen today can be attributed to this period. Deep-seated deformation was a major feature of the Laramide orogeny. During this period, mountain summits were close to sea level as compared to today.
Answer:
Updrafts continue to fuel the storm with warm, moist air. But, once a storm runs out of updrafts, it starts to weaken. As a storm begins to slow down, the rain and wind become less intense. And by the end, all that's left is a blue sky and an anvil-shaped cloud top.
Explanation:
Answer:
1)The lithosphere/geosphere
2)glaciers and polar ice caps
3)moves bits of rock and soil
4)through compaction and cementation
5)Metamorphic
6)crystalline structure
7)The area was covered by water
8)The layers have different ages with the youngest layers on top
9)temperature and pressure
10)convergent boundaries
11)motion of tectonic plates
12)by studying the direction of S and P waves
Explanation:
Option B
Middle colic arteries is the most likely additional source of blood to the descending colon
<h3><u>
Explanation:</u></h3>
The middle colic artery is a section of the superior mesenteric artery. Middle Colic provides the transverse colon, has a branch that runs to the right colon and branch that persists to the left colon that catches up with the left colic artery and proceeds as the marginal artery to provide the descending colon.
The left gastroepiploic artery is one of the sections of the splenic artery. Sigmoid- branch off IMA so barred in this case Splenic- proceeds of the celiac trunk, branches accumulation spleen & pancreas Superior Rectal- a sequence of IMA not possible to participate in this case
