The answer to that question is c
Answer: low temperature
Explanation:-
S.I or M.K.S is a system for defining physical units as meter, kilogram, second, ampere, kelvin or celcius, candela, and mole together with a set of prefixes to indicate multiplication or division by a power of ten for measuring length, mass, time , current, temperature and amount of substance respectively.
Given :
lake length = 563 kilometers = 
High temperature =
Low temperature =
annual precipitation =762 mm= 
Thus low temperature in units of Fahrenheit is not an S.I unit of measurement.
3 is the answer hope it helps
No, isotopes would have a different number of electrons