The answer is - Never.
40 degrees of latitude, be it on the southern or northern part of the Earth, never gets direct sunlight throughout the year. This is due to the fact that the Earth's inclination is not that big so that the sunlight can fall directly on this latitude, in fact, the inclination of the Earth allows the sunlight to fall directly on the surface only to the lines of 23.5 degrees north and south of the Equator.
<u>Condensation</u> is the next step in the water cycle that is most likely to happen next as water molecules evaporate from a lake near the equator and rise into the atmosphere, as shown in the diagram below. and as the molecules travel away from the equator.
Explanation:
As the warmer air mass rises into the upper atmosphere, at the equator, it begins to cool because temperatures drop with altitude. The relative humidity of the air mass increases until it reachesdew point. The water vapor begins to condense into water droplets.
This air mass begins moving towards the poles (away from the equator) bringing with it clouds (condensed water vapor) that precipitate later on. This air mass begins to sinks because it has become denser with a decrease in temperature. As it sinks it replaces the air mass moving to the equator. The air rushing to the equator is replacing the rising warm air mass at the equator. This cycle continues.
Learn More:
For more on the water cycle check out;
brainly.com/question/11437446?section=related_q
brainly.com/question/978359
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Its none of them The person who actually disporved it was Charles Wyville Thompson
Answer:
Independent Variable:
temperature
dependent variable:
chirps
Hypothesis:
the lower the temperatures the less chirps
constants:
temperature or food and water
repeated trails:
success and failure
control:the experiment
Esophagus
Stomach
Small intestine
Large intestine
Cloaca
That's just the alimentary track (minus the couple that come before esophagus such as mouth and pharynx) so if you need digestive glands and accessory organs let me know cause I know those too
