Answer:
If you feel like it is right you should, and if you feel like something is wrong then try to check it again and see if you want to sumbit it.
Well to be clear, answer option D is definitely not something you should do in case of an avalanche, let alone something you are capable of doing if you are buried.
Keeping you hands up so as to make it easier for your rescuers to find you (and pull you out), using a rescue beacon, and lastly thrashing your arms (although if you are buried, it would help much) to create a pocket of air that you can breathe and can cave in on rescuers is a good way of helping your rescuers find you.
Answer:
I the answer is NOAA is working at Atlantic ocean
Working in extreme cold and hot conditions are both hazardous.
Working in extreme cold can induce hypothermia, a significant drop in body temperature. Hypothermia can lead to death, but usually the most common symptoms are exposed time in cold weather, confusion, shivering, lack of motor skills, and unconciousness.
Working in extreme hot can be dangerous too. This is called hyperthermia, which is the body not being able to regulate body temperature due to cold conditions. Heat stroke can happen, which symptoms include headache, hot temperature, dizziness, and unconciousness.
