The difference between a hypothesis and theory is that the hypothesis is based on observations, but doesn't have a solid proof, while the theory is based on solid proof.
So in order for the scientist to make his hypothesis into theory about the connection of all the Earth's oceans, will need to provide a proof. This proof can be obtained by a sea traveling that will be well documented, and during the travel the scientist to manage to sail through all of the Earth's oceans without having any physical obstacle between any of them.
Answer: Polaris
Options:
the moon
the sun
Polaris
Sirius, the dog star
Explanation:
Polaris, also known as the North Star is a star in the Ursa Minor. It is the brightest in this Constellation and when observed over a long period of time, it seems to stays in the same position.
The angle at which Polaris is observed will be similar to the latitude of the observer’s location. For instance if it is seen to be 35 degrees above the horizon, the observer’s location is at a latitude of roughly 35 degrees.
This is due to the closeness of the Polaris to the North Celestial Pole, the axis of the stars in the Northern Sky. As the earth rotates, this creates the appearance that Polaris is stationary.
Answer:
The Milky Way is one of the many galaxies in the solar system. It includes billions of stars (including our most important one, our sun), eight planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune), dwarf planets (a famous one, Pluto), and moons. They also have asteroids, meteors, comets, etc. The Milky Way is related to the solar system because the solar system consisting of all the planets, stars, and moons are in the galaxy.
Answer:
<h3>Judea.</h3><h3 />
Explanation:
Judea, also known as Yehuda in Hebrew language, was a significant kingdom in the middle east during the Iron Age. Today, the kingdom of Judea is believed to be located near modern day Israel.
Judea was believed to be one among the three primordial Palestinian kingdom - the other two were Samaria, the central division, and Galilee, the northern division.
During this period of time the whole region of Israel lived in unity and is often called as the 'Golden Age of Isreal'.
