The answer would be d: the doldrums around the equator
I dont understand plz say it more clearly
Answer:
strong, long duration winds in a large fetch weak
Explanation:
A fetch is an area of the ocean or sea where wind blows in a fixed direction, this consistent wind leads to waves.
Fetch length is the distance reached by the wave generating winds when measured in from a horizontal direction. The wind creates wave by forming a drag and a frictional drag, the wind the flow over the wave making it grow. Therefore, a strong, long duration winds in a moderate fetch or weak fetch will produce largest waves.
The tilt of the Earths axis can affect where the Suns rays hit the Earth. If the northern hemisphere tilts slightly more than the southern hemisphere, the northern hemisphere is facing the sun more often, this is known as "Summer" for people in the north, and "Winter" for people in the south. Im not sure if that answered your question, but the suns rays bounce off the Earths surface and clouds and sometimes hit each other in our atmosphere.
C. Law of superposition because it is the principle that the oldest layer of sediment will be found on the bottom
