Two dominant climates in South Asia are:
- Tropical wet or equatorial climate
- Tropical dry or Savannah climate
<u>Explanation:</u>
Tropical wet climate characteristics :
- There are heavy rainfall and no dry season. The climate is consistent throughout the year.
- The regions in South Asia where this climate prevails are the west coast of India up to Mumbai, South of Sri Lanka, and the south of Bangladesh.
- The type of ecosystems found in the Tropical wet climate region is the Evergreen tropical rain forest and Monsoon rain forest.
- Animal found here is the monkey and vegetation available here are teak and ebony
Tropical dry climate characteristics :
- This climate is mainly characterized by a dry season followed by a wet season. It is found mainly in Southern India, Southern Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.
- The tropical monsoon season is from July to December. The landscape in these regions is midway between a rain forest and a desert, mainly composed of grasslands.
- The type of ecosystems found in these regions is deserts and grasslands. Animal found here commonly is the elephant and vegetation found prominently are orchids and cacti.
Explanation:
Both eras and periods are greater, but an era is more than 1 year
Potential Energy
The potential energy gained is 43750 J
Explanation:
Potential energy is the energy by virtue of an object's position relative to the ground ie, the height of the other object.
For example, an object has more potential energy when it is on top of a two-story building than it does resting on the ground. That's because the object's relative position to the Earth gives it more energy.
Potential Energy is defined as
Potential energy = Mass * height
Given Mass M = 1250 N
Given height h = 35 m
So the potential energy = 1250 * 35 = 43750 J
Thus the potential energy is 43750 J
Yes, in some countries in South America, such as Brazil for example, but not in all of them.
The hydrosphere is basically everything that is water.