When you visit a cave, it is important not to take any of the formations you see there. Why is this? A. They can be sharp, and y
ou might hurt yourself by touching them. B. They are made of rare minerals, and taking them would be stealing. C. They took thousands of years to form, and should be left so others can enjoy them too. D. They are protected under federal law because all caves are part of the national park system.
When visiting a cave, it is important not to take any formations in the cave because : C) They took thousands of years to form, and should be left so others can enjoy them too. <span>Cavers care about the preservation of these beautiful caves and embrace the motto which they even revised to be cavern friendly :</span><span> “Take nothing but pictures, kill nothing but time, and leave nothing – not even footprints.”</span>
On the oceans of the Earth, gravity and inertia work in opposition, causing tidal bulges on opposite sides of the planet. The moon's gravitational force pulls the ocean's waters toward it on the "near" side of the Earth (the side facing the moon), resulting in a bulge.
What usually happens when a parcel of air cools more slowly the air in motion, leads to the formation of clouds as moisture accumulation takes place. Thus the vertical ascent of air reduces its capacity to store or hold water and hence condensation occurs at dew point.
The rising parcel of air cools and descents down the original dew point and results in net condensation. Thus the lifted parcel of air reaches o its 100% concerning Adiabatic cooling.
