Answer:
The correct answer is D. A telescope that orbits the Sun in the outer solar system
Explanation:
Today, astronomers can detect and measure stellar parallax for thousands of the nearest stars, providing us with direct evidence that Earth really does orbit the Sun. Moreover, as the Parallax Angle animation shows (return to the main "Parallax" screen, and select the "Parallax and Distance" button), these measurements allow us to calculate distances to these relatively nearby stars. If we hope to use parallax to measure distances to even more-distant stars, the telescope that would be most useful among the telescopes that are given in the option is " A telescope that orbits the Sun in the outer solar system"
The answer is ( Air moving out of an area!!)
Answer:
2nd one
Explanation:
it is there in my physics book
<u>ANSWER:</u>
The fault is found by the geologist who was noticing that the land on 'one side of a break' in the crust is 'slightly higher' than the other side.
<u>EXPLANATION:</u>
- In the given question or the scenario, it has been described about how the breaking has occurred and how it has been surrounded by the fault boundary.
- Due to the fault found in the boundary, it can be observed that the crust is not seen in a same level as one is slightly 'higher' than the other.