The troposphere because it has half of all air in the Atmosphere
The answer of this is -0.8
<span>Faults that are undergoing movement (i.e. displacement of rock
strata) that is essentially horizontal in direction and parallel to the strike
of the fault surface are called Strike-slip faults. </span>Other names for Strike-slip faults<span> are transcurrent faults, wrench
faults, or lateral faults.</span>
I think the answer is C. alluvial fans are found at lower elevations
hope this helps ! :D
Answer:
Because the gravity of the Earth is pulling on air molecules and pressing it against the ground, our atmosphere is thinner and thinner the higher up you go.
Explanation:
Earth is a planet that has an active core, thus it has a reasonably strong gravitational pull. Gravity manages to keep all things on the surface of our planet and the ones that are in the atmosphere to pull them down or keep them near. This affects the atmosphere as well.
The atmosphere is composed of gases, all of which are made out of atoms and molecules. They are very light, so Earth is pulling them towards it. This has resulted in a situation where the majority of the gases are close to the surface, in the lowest parts of the atmosphere, and as we go up there is less and less of them, so the atmosphere is thinner and thinner as the elevation increases.
