<span> The river flows generally west from a source in the </span>Appalachian Mountains<span> to its confluence with the </span>Ohio River<span> near </span>Paducah, Kentucky<span>, and the mouth of the </span>Tennessee River<span>. Major tributaries include the </span>Obey<span>, </span>Caney Fork<span>, </span>Stones<span>, and </span>Red<span> rivers.</span>
Hello!
The reason the Earth doesn't retain the same scarring from meteorite impact as the moon is because Earth has things that can wear this scarring down, while the moon doesn't. This is primarily because the Moon <u>doesn't have an atmosphere</u> while the Earth does.
For example, Earth's land doesn't retain the same scarring from meteorite impact as it has wind, rain, plants and all these things which erode the scarring away. However, the moon doesn't have these things. There is no wind, no rain, and nothing to blow away the scarring. Even footprints can last on the moon for this reason.
Earth's ocean doesn't retain the scarring either because of the water. The water, plus all of its currents and plant growth erodes away the marks, and eventually, they will disappear.
Hope this helps!
All of the above are true
Answer: 
Explanation:
Using Weins displacement law:
where 
= wavelength = 
b = constant =
T = Temperature in Kelvin = ?
Putting the values we get:
Thus the temperature of the blackbody will be
