<span>Earthquake waves that vibrate from side to side and up and down only through solids are known as secondary waves, or simply S-waves. As you can see in the question, they pass through solids - to be more precise, they flow through rocks and cause them to change their shape. They are quite strong, but not as strong as primary waves, as they cannot pass through liquids or gases. </span>
Its captured via a area that does not let it out like a planting house the glass keeps the sun rays in. And the atmosphere works like that aswell
I think it might be called the "tail." I might be getting this mixed up with a comet, but I THINK(emphasis on think ^^') they're similar in that aspect?? Sorry if this didn't help.
Answer:
1.Atria push blood into the ventricles
2.Venticles push blood out of the heart.
The answer to this would be A, because they began to spread westward once they decided to head away from the Arctic.
