ONE historical or contemporary example of irredentism and explain how it demonstrates
A change in the surface temperature in the Pacific Ocean that produces a warm current.
*The heavy rains were attributed to El Nino.
Answer:
The orbit of the Earth
Explanation:
It is widely speculated that orbital mechanics were responsible for the period of lushness that the Sahara desert and Northern Africa lived only 6000 years ago. Due to the changes in the Earth's orbit around the Sun, it is thought that the monsoon effect (season variations in wind patterns that produce a heavy rainy season) was more pronounced across the northern latitudes and resulted in the Sahara being much wetter than it is today.
Answer:
Option (1)
False
Explanation:
The mid-oceanic ridge is one of the main features in the divergent plate boundary. Seafloor spreading takes place along this ridge, where the lithosphere becomes thin because of the uprising magma. The magma erupts at the surface forming a ridge which is commonly known as the mid-oceanic ridge.
As the magma melts at this ridge due to the decompression process, it solidifies and forms young basaltic igneous rocks. These are geologically the youngest rocks. With the increasing distance right from the mid-oceanic ridge, the age of the rocks increases.
Thus, the correct answer is option (1).
At this mid-oceanic ridge, when the magma erupts at the seafloor, it is comprised of magnetic minerals, which shows a specific pattern in the orientation of the earth's magnetic polarity. This forms alternate stripes, that starts from the mid-oceanic ridge and eventually expand outward. This pattern of earth's magnetic polarity is found in all the mid-oceanic ridges on earth.
Hence the given statement is false.
Into tropical savannas or steppes, in Africa, tropical wet climates transition into seasonally wet or dry tropical woodlands, followed by another transition.
The tropical savannas are identified by tall grasses and occasional trees. It can result from either climate, soil conditions, animal behavior, or agricultural practices, which limit the occurence of trees.
