Is this a question or a fact
Since Greece borders many seas and has many islands, even an earthquake in mainland Greece would still be able to affect the Southern coast of Italy, depending on the magnitude. The energy caused by the earthquake would be spread in a circle expanding from the center of the earthquake. It could easily reach the Ionian Sea west of Greece and if powerful enough, could send bigger than normal waves crashing onto the coasts of Italy’s regions of Sicily, Calabria, Basilicata, and Puglia
Answer:
I believe the answer is C. Spectroscope
Explanation:
"To study the atmospheres of other planets and their moons, earthbound astronomers use a set of techniques called spectroscopy. Light is collected by a telescope and split into its component wavelengths, creating a spectrum."
HIPWAC - NASAhttps://ssed.gsfc.nasa.gov › hipwac › howitworks
The wind circulates in each of the two hemispheres in three distinct cells which help transport energy and heat from the equator to both of the poles. The winds are driven by the energy from the sun at the surface as warm air rises and colder air sinks. The circulation cell that is closest to the equator is called Hadley cell.
