Answer:
There is no such thing as "earthquake weather". ... Very large low-pressure changes associated with major storm systems (typhoons, hurricanes, etc) are known to trigger episodes of fault slip (slow earthquakes) in the Earth's crust and may also play a role in triggering some damaging earthquakes.
Explanation:
hope i helped
Answer:
The fault lines pull away from eachother and it breaks up into blocks r chunks which are either forced upwards or downwards. As hey move apart these chunks or blocks end up being stacked ontop of one another causing a fault block mountain as the fault lines have been blocked up. An example of a faultblock mountain are the Sierra nevada mountains in North America.
(i dont know how many marks this question is so you may not need that much information)
Friction and Tectonic
Chemical Weathering
Physical Weathering
Wind and Water Erosion
<span>
http://classroom.synonym.com/natural-activities-work-break-down-rock-16920.html
I know that we aren't suppose to paste websites but I believe that this information is necessary, I hope this helped, sorry!</span>
The best answer to the question '<span>How are latitude and climate related?' would be letter b. Lower latitudes are generally warmer because they are closer to the equator. Hence, they receive more sunlight and are warmer compared to higher latitudes. </span>
Answer:
Hardness is the mineral's ability to resist abrasion or scratching.
HOPE THIS HELPS YOU!
