Answer:
The red lines on this map show us divergent plate boundaries.
Explanation:
The tectonic plates are in constant movement, and this results in interactions between them. At some places the plates collide, at other places slide past each other, and at some move away from each other. The last ones are the places where there is a divergent plate boundary.
The divergent plate boundaries can occur in the ocean or on land. When they occur in the ocean, they form an underwater mountain range, known as a mid-ocean ridge, which is volcanically highly active. An example of this is the mid-Atlantic ocean ridge. When these boundaries occur on land, they form rifts, where the crust starts to crack, a gap opens up, and gradually widens. An example of this is the Great Rift Valley of Africa.
Answer:
b drag from wind i hope this helps
Explanation:
Answer:
Human interaction with the ecosystem has rapidly spread disease to Yellowstone's wildlife, which has proven to have adverse effects on populations. Also, humans tend to leave trash in poor areas. Littering is a problem in Yellowstone because it can be ingested by the wildlife and also pollute the park...
hope it helped you :)
Answer: projection.
Explanation:
A map projection is one of the various techniques used to flatten a spherical globe's surface into a plane sheet to create a map.
This process is a mathematical process because transformation of the locations from the surface of the globe is done by considering the latitudes and longitudes of locations into the locations on a plane.
Hence, a mathematical process for transferring locations from a globe to a flat map is a <u>projection.</u>
The central parts of the three northern territories are covered by the tundra.
Canada, in general can be easily divided by the biomes that cover its territory, by simply saying that the southern half of the country is covered by the taiga, and the northern half is covered by the tundra.
The three northern territories are Yukon Territory, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. All of those are in close proximity to the Arctic, and the climate there is very cold for most of the year, with snow and ice dominating the landscape, and having only a very short fresh, relatively cold summer.