Answer:Characters: Kate, Darby, Tracy, Mr. Jacks
Setting: takes place in an airplane at night.
Purpose: I think the purpose it's to tell how Kate is reacting inside the airplane before it gets in an accident with no food when she is trying to scape....
Conflict: all the passengers got trapped on the airplane at night wit no supplies.
rising action: the moment that the story says "She ran past one plane after another. They were all parked in the hangar, just as they had been the day the force fields came down around the airport, trapping fifteen hundred people inside. The force fields seemed to be electromagnetic prisons, although no one knew for sure what they were made from or for what purpose. They appeared around cities and small towns, around farms and islands, and even around tiny villages in the middle of Africa. They were everywhere—and nobody knew who put them there."
Climax: when she finally scape from the airplane, thanks to a space bellow the mirror.
Resolution conflict: She scape from the airport but she fell fear and guilty because on the back of the mirror that she scape says " Use this to get out, from Kate" so she and Mr. Jacks were the only ones how scape.
I hope this help : )
The correct options are as follows:
1. B
Many people left their homes to travel to Klondike when they got information that gold has been discovered there, but it was only about half of these people who actually got to Klondike. This is due majorly to the difficulty encountered on the way, especially that of harsh weather.
2. A.
Due to the huge number of people that are migrating to the site of gold mining on a daily basis, the government of Canada gave attention to the region where the gold was been mined. Yukon was made a territory and the region was developed.
3. FALSE.
The statement above is false. Jack London was the author of the book 'the call of the wild'. He was one of those people who participated in the Klondike gold rush, when he was 21 years old he set out for Yukon. Jack London's work was celebrated during his life time.
Answer: When permafrost is frozen, plant material in the soil—called organic carbon—can't decompose, or rot away. As permafrost thaws, microbes begin decomposing this material. This process releases greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and methane to the atmosphere.
Explanation:
