Ben's latest journey will take him from Tokyo to San Francisco, and is set to last for five months. That's 5,500 miles worth of swimming, the first-ever attempt by someone to cross the Pacific in this way. Ben will be swimming eight hours<span> a day at the average speed of two to two and a half knots per hour</span>
Answer:
Their gravity helps make life possible.
Explanation:
The Jovian planets are also known as gas giants and have had more of an impact on Earth than most Earthlings probably realise. During the formation of the solar system, these planets captured large planetesimals as moons and allowed the inner solar system to form less violently.
The gravitational pull of these massive planets also drew comets laden with ice from the outer reaches of the solar system towards the dry rocky worlds in the center. It was largely due to this slingshot process that Earth received its oceans.
Finally, the Jovian planets protect the inner planets today by deflecting asteroids and comets that might otherwise penetrate into the inner solar system and collide with Earth.
<span>The phosphate enters the ecosystem and becomes tied up in the biogeochemical system where it is recycled. The rapid growth of aquatic vegetation and/or increase in the algal population can cause the death and decay of vegetation and aquatic life because of the decrease in dissolved oxygen levels.</span>