Defining Storm surge: A storm surge is an abnormal rise of water caused by a storm.
Two examples in the past of a Storm surge event happening.
1. Ash Wednesday storm - March 1962
2. Nor'Ida - November 2009
Answer:
D. tierra caliente, tierra templada, tierra fria, tierra helada.
Explanation:
The Latin American region has its own unique names for the elevation zones based on the climate. The lowest of them is the tierra caliente, characterized with lowlands and hills covered with dense tropical forests, and hot weather. The tierra caliente is the second, located between 1,000 and 2,000 meters, being still part of the tropical climate, but being cooler and more pleasant, which is why there are lot of big cities on this elevation. The tierra fria is located further up, up to 3,000 meters, and it is colder, dominated with grasslands, and the living conditions are not the best. The top elevation zone is the tierra helada, located in the highest parts of the Andes, being dominated by barren mountain slopes, strong winds, and cold climate.
Answer:
The lower Stratosphere
Explanation:
that's where planes fly to avoid heavy amounts of turbulence
